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inDISTI’.'CT PR If,"
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'poassT. .'
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FIRST I-AQI IRII S.
rnOM sWAIN'h “ BEAUTIES OF Tiff. Ml
»'it!ior who mafic a!! the* beautiful flowers
M.J the brif.'M grr-O’i ►hades */»ho silm
jf ts»* wnri'* beaming sun • Kn* brings
I '-r /■'uer.'.M Iravcs and tbp*1»lo>»sotnio»»8—
; M o'vrr*i to flit* field, nnd froi'sfo f!»«» tiro?
Not the sun, myrleir child, hut one greater than lie!
‘ iiher, whose hand formed the blue tinted sky,
• : coloured cloud* and if* radiancy ?
> hat arc those stars we view shining in air?
What power ever keeps them suspended there?
“,Va* it man formed I lie nki**:* and the ohnicn we pep?
- Not man, my dear child, hut one greater than Ire!
rather, from whence come our own lovely fund,
• Villi itp rivers and sens, and its mountain* so grand ;
'i* tail frowning inrk*. and its shell.spangled shore ?
Vere these n •» the tvntksof some people of vore ?
>\\i‘ those not their birth to man’s own good decree, f
Not to man, inv dear child, hut one greater than he!
. nuTi.nlcame the trees and the flower and the earth,
i’o «led do the mountains and sens owe, their biitli ;
Mis eto'V alone, love created on hijh
; lie siiii, moon and stars and the beautiful sUv—
r t vvas he f ruled the hind, ami no people of yore ; —
.lend thy knee my sivertchiM, and th.it # ;.nl now adore.
. !:i,:k not wim gold on glittering gem.
IJV T. If. UAII.F.T.
Seek not with gold or glittering tjem t
M v simple heart to move ;
To share a kingly diadem
Would never gain my love.
The heart that’s form’d in viitucks mould,
I’or iunri should he exchanged?
The love that once h bought witirg-.;J,
May he hy gold estranged.
Can wealth relieve the laVring mind,
Ur calm the foiiI to rest ?
What healing halm can riches find
To soot lie I lie fifeeding breast 1
•Tis I.me, and Love alone, hay power
To hies * %vill»ont alloy ,
To cheer ntTlielion’s darkest hour,
And In ighten every joy
grotv aiefigre. .10 J a a .of one, sm.pp.'ib, vinegar
notjled man grow f.il. A WinJet's day !»•<»
many tnuy give ll»« most phlegmatic oftnor-
tuls and ch'lling external symbol of warmth
the liveliness within. I am "out, once more :
l must try again.”
•• Tim proecas of joining hands brings us
Paltent. 1 Bui Petto/- I hate oovor beer.
sirk het'ore, aiidkav* never had n Doc-nr und
have not taken any median” of any kind
in mv life.” .
Hero the Doctor scratched his head, for he
j r!**
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA. i OHIO REFORM,
II !IJ exercises of thi* Institution will bo resumed j
on ibd first of January, 1832. Tht public are
informed llm el! the educed of the College are now
filled, ami that instruction in the various departments
supposed hi * patient had been under the care of Literature and Science, will hereafter be givet
of n n.-ighl'i.rinir nhysivian ; and now hi. rep.,, j
into something like friendly contiguity. IJuljtation wv« "or»~* torever, unless he could 1,1 j bed by the Trustee*, via :
a tweak of the oust* brings us nearer, and a sumo way convince his patient that he bad 1 j t Mental Fhilosophy; Political Economy, and Evi-
hern faking mercury.” j <lctir.es of.he Christian Religion; by flic President, A.
After remaining in a '‘brown study” for - <:, r^ t ^Vl„!,,snpl,y am! Cl.en.i.lrv.w.11, their.p.
some time, tin skipped Ins Item! in token u. p j iciit j., u usctulorts.liy l’roi. James Ju.Uton,
A. M.
tv. i»t of the ear, nearer still. Oil wretched, I
grow worse and worse.”
Hereupon I (idgclted ahout in tny arm-chair
for five minutes together in evident vexation, j the rniu 111y operations thero going on in the
I then commenced a smart application of. scientific laboratory of his hrain, and then rc-
“ Whit well’s improved Opodeldoc, to tny lit-j sinned his part tri the dialogue as follows :
lie finger, and growing rnlinnr. proceeded.— Doctor.—“ Hut nre you riot a lover of beef,
II I « i|| leave this inquiry to the divers into and hod you not ate of it freely before you was
antiquity, l’or less important matters have | taken sick.”
been rescued by the labors.of these worthies,
from (lie wave of oblivion ; and who knows
but, seine day, they may publish a folio, to
enlighten me on Ibis.—„Y. Eng. linden:.
Patient.—“ Yes.”
Doctor. — “ IVell sir, I knew as soon as I
saw yon, you bad been lakin marrury, and
now I’ll slimy in what way. The beef criler
when it was a calf was lousy, and had antguiil-
tv.m put on to kill the lice, and thus the beef
you ate was full of mercury—yes sir, I knew I
could not lie deceived, or mistaken, when
there was to lie seen such plain sipnptomati.
The Uuluchj Seal. — He careful always to
seal a letter that the w riting will not tear out
ill unsealing it; otherwise very disagreeable
mistakes, and even unhappy consequences
may arise. Something of this Kind happened ofmaremi/ all over you —Ttiia marcuri/ is ter
a while ago to a friend of ours. He hail writ- ji’ihlo slufT.'’—Aowport (A. //.) .Advertiser.
ten to a relation in the country, and among
other things, mentioned that a pailicular friend
of theii's had committed matrimony. The
la-asz-Airjr.
(IN TI1F. OKU IN op SHAKING HANDS.
“ Fare then well,” said my warm hearted
friend, Thomas Twirlaw av, anil he gave mv
bandit wrench that had well nidi dislocated
every joint of tny III tin finger —I’ve worn it m
a c.o ever since. A moment after ! hoard
the rolling of wheels.
" Fare thee well, honest Torn,” said l, and
I sunk quietly hack into mv elbow choir. M v
little finger ached—no wonder—and the pain
onve my thoughts a torn.
\ singular custom this of shaking hands,
so mused I, and an old—the seal of an un
c ■ , !.. ,ol ,.f folio,.-'..Ip beo 'e, ■ mi
’ ,..„d oft.h-.iihtb’ss - and s, ,,,•
o rsMio i i-ur rslignm. •Vom,: ;
.-d for, let Atheist snv w'lial lie plea-!
si. il-.l o-.i • t',ugin to shake 1, ■ Jsbvj
h it i» tliete, I cnnliuu-’i! what isl
o a hand .. ill. re {laraticioeraoi of nius- f
sheet was written brim full, and in a very small
band; and the wafer, which Was a broad one,
happened completely to cover ihn word mntri
ninny In breaking be seal hastily, alas ! the
matrimony was entirely rent away; and the un-
agination of the reader was left to substitute
any thing and every thing most horrible in its
room.
“ Mr. Sm h a one lias committed”
what ! The won) rnmmilled was
well calculated to mislead. If he Imd com
mitted— why then it was pretty plain ho had
committed something—either .tu act of vio-
leip e against himself, or a crime against his
neighbors—-either suicide, or homicide ! Hut
surclv il could not he the latter. lie was well
known to the reader, and the most distant
idea ol inurder was rejected at once. It must
bn suicide then—-yes, it most bo suicide.
Well, poor fellow ! lie’s gone at last. Manv
is the jolly lime we’ve bad together. lint
what could induce liitii to put an end to bis
own life? lie was honored and respected—
prosperous in business—and courting n pretty
young woman. Alia! bull have il now—
the jade must have jilted Inin—that’s it, I’ll
bei twenty dollars. Poor fellow ! poor fellow!
well, I’m sorry lie’s gone—and for such
cause too. Oh, woman ! woman !
No reasoned and so exclaimed the reader ;
and putting the letter in his pocket, went to
inform all Ins neighbors that Mr. - — such
an one, in New York, had eoumiilled suicide,
and all for love. The thing sore-id like " Ft
at - . and .ncrv hi,-tv' m • Ml. ■ ini „f die
I Hitters.—It is hillor to leave our father’s
hearth for the fust time; hitter is the eve of
our return, when a thousand fears rise in our
haunted souls. Hitler are hopes deferred,
and self reproach, and power unrecognized.
Hitler is poverty; bitterer still is debt. It is
biller to be neglected; il is more bitter to be
misunderstood.
It is bitter to lose an only child. It is bitter
In look upon the land which was once ours.
Hitter is n sister’s wo, a brother’s scrape, bit
ter a mothers’* tear,and bitterer still it father's
curse. Hiller are u briefless bag, a curato's
bread, a diploma that brings no fee.
Il it bitter to muse on vanished youth, it is
biller In losemi election, or a suit, bitter nre
rage suppressed, vengeance unwreaked, and
pri?.n money held buck; bitter are a failing
rop, a glutted market, and a shauering spec
—bitter nr- r:-::;a in urrear. and t.tlies in kind.
Hitler are salaries reduced, and perquisites
destroyed. Hitter is a tax, particularly il niis-
npplied, a rate, particularly, if embezzled.
Hitter is a trade too full, and bitterer still a
trade that lias worn out—bitter is a bore.
It is bitter to lose one’s hair or teeth. It is
bitter to find our annual charge exceed our
income. It is bitter to bear of others fame,
when we are boys. Ills bitter to resign the
'seals we fain would keep. It is tinier to hear
MEDICAL COL EEC
rtnUE public are respectfully informed that un i
.*L tut ion i.« established, ami in successful op* ra t’j c '
in the city of Now York, mniominau d “ The U- form
ed Medical College;*’under the jurisdiction . f t',~ p e .
formed medical society of the United States—that this
institution has arisen from ita r u n intrinsic m» ;r .V f
notwithstanding the opposition of i 1 liberal and inters?',
ted physicians, to an eminence which has excerdtC
the mopt sanguine expectations of its friends.
Animated by the flourishing atatouf this CoIIo>i«., ur a
feeline an ardent desire still further to disseminate > no
a.piiilologv and Classical learaiag.by Professor James > valuable system of practice therein taught a
cl a' m 6 : j school of the eemo character was established in |m.
Shannon, a. m. fr ., m \f a . j comber, 18:10, in t' e town ut Worthincton, dcnnir.in*
4. Astronomy am he benef I f I u .j .. T K . Ohio Reformed Medical College.” J
tlicmaticr to tho useful arts, l.vl’rol. Hoary Hull, M. u. 1„|„, „ i., ", ■
5. Rhetoric am! Oratory and Kn-'ish and American j'«»« ehartrred by the state aa al.tcrary inatitui,™
J. ii iciune an rai . ^ I and, subsequentlv, the boarAot Trustcea adopt,d li,
t.i.enniire, by Prof. Stop hen A-M- j ab nvc, as the mcilteal brand, or their ios-mnio, , | .
6 Natural History including M me alrgrv ( - >.ep-. , a „ thc various branches ofthc healingart area m h ‘
Butany, and Phyaudogy, icc. by Iidcssor ola.lluu A. lherer „ rloeir „, lein . AnumbcroryouT.ggenitem,^,;.;'
?! Modern'I.anguages of Europe, by Prof. William | here commenced their studies, and numerous ”
Lehman
8. B. B. Hopkins, A. M. Tutor in tho Ancient I.an.
gitagea.
0. William L. Mitchell, A. M. Mathematical Tutor.
. Candidates for admission into any o’ the regular elap
ses c •» be received at any time if prepared upon the
requisite studies. Any individual^ however, who does
not wish to pursue a regular course, ran attend to
such subjects or lectures a
leaving the Institution, receive frmn the Faculty, a
certificate of the progress which he lias made.
The Profes-or of'Natural History has procured a
Cabinet of Minerals, and will he prepared both on Min
eralogy and Botany to render his lectures interesting
and profitable.
The Philosophical Apparatus is one of tho most com
plete in the United States; and the. Chemica!, extensive,
neither of which received any injury from the Jire.
The Professor of Mathematics is well furnished with
all the necessary instruments for giving instructions in
his department, and will be particular to assist all who
wish to qualify themselves for practical Surveying and '
Engineering.
The Library is now very respectable, ami the Trus
tees arc making large annual additions. Anew Col
lege building has been erected and is ready for the re
ception of students. The course of study prescribed
for regular students is nearly tho same as that pursued
heretofore, and is so arranged that each student will
have an opportunity of attending all the lectures and
recitations. All who wish will have an opportunity
f studying the Hebrew, French, Spanish, German, and
Italian Languages. No additional charges, however,
will be made for either Lectures or Modern Languages.
The only College charge is that of tuition, which i»' 1>'W
per annum, paid half yearly in advance on the f
August and Febitmry. By order of tho.Faculty.
WILLIAM L. MITCHELL, Secretary.
Athens, t>ec. s 27. —52.—eow3t.
have applied for admission. Its locality preset.!* i|,i.
greatest advantages to facilitate researches in niiViu
botany; the surrounding country abounding wnht
(treat variety of mediema! plants and vegetable - '
ductions.
It is situated near the centre of the stale, on tV
Whetstone river, nine miles north of Columbus, on i: t ,
northern turnpike, and is one of the most health, w
e imy el.uo.u, and will i "''byhlful nllaovs in tile western country.
.... _ attached to I m ru oiri’ rnnlnitiK rvprv vn.i, n. ... ,
c.bn
Hie.
eld
liono nnd teudiin. I'riiu!i’il nl>”iil einl nrnn-1 n
f lv . ( , urlinihitcd npprnilnpeis, llml
Sliuiilfl <-11• i11** it to Ihn clnliiK'linii of liuviti”
Smu-liliilrd tin- phd”i- nl'hiitiinn Eiucrritv, nnd
till h'limii'd Wiliniss ill'mini’s liohrsl li-(i iii”8,
in nil ti”.-. mid in nil (-11iiii-h. In all apus ?
Y's llm votaries of *• the handmaid” toll
us, (vo \uti Masons, growl not—we don’t
bt-liiiv” a word they sav.) that the thousand
nnd one mvstie yrips of theii fratermly
” • •• of the wisdom of,Solomon ; and a l”j>n-
ti -'u hnn to ihe initiated of sueceediiiR
.; . vr.itioiis. H u he hath given us no light”
',c .cl our invt -tipntion.
* i i” is mystery in a palm,” I said, nnd
■”"('(! v seertari- s fo miy.e upon my own :
■ 1 ■,!!.-. i k an answer there. They tell n-
lluit in iliu "onqiUeuted tracery of lines, nre
darklv shadowed forth the events of tile nn-
■' i-vn tulure. The map oflnimnn destiny is
l/efoie me. let me endeavor to read its revela
tions. 'Bins long wiiidioir line is the great
Games of life—here taking Us rise in springs
^imperceptible,--there pouring forth its volumes
into the great oeentr of eternity. O, for some
gilii d geographer of propheey, to point out its
rapids and its entaraels, its shallows, its vor
tices and its calm expanses—to declare what
moan these minilmrloss tributaries, mid wheth
er they mingle their currents with the grand
stir-.un ol existence for weal or woe. See
here is a large one. What nmv that grand
junetiiu; hetoken Mutrimony ! I know not.
i’aluurirv. I'll none of thee. Thou dos' not
tell me why I should give my hand to mv
fiiend tier >ihv iviihliold it from mine cuciny--
~-ii 'i d lr 'i.4-m | F ...
the winds blow when ive have friends on ships
at sea—hitler are a broken friendship and a
dying love—hitter a woman scorned, a man
he'raved !
Ritter is tho secret winch none, can share
—hilt r nia a h'an .! husband, md n failidess
v.-ii'e, .1 silly dan””'-", .14.J .. »;ilk-, >.l;.-.r
i - •>; -n ilittu; a... re I- ,.| . ven ■ a losing card, a losiog It .rs«, i.itti r Hie pii'ihe
hit l.Mg; pin.i-.i- i.tfi.-ti, ami the i)evd I h;s” the private sneer —hitter ,Je uiu n u s
• - ... : 4», *«. j 44.;5../..i »t)rtf»«ti, niHhlinad wi until wealth, oi-d
M!». *t,o ,•» , ;U .tj.j u.siouishhient of nil the youtli without fume. 13ilter is the east wind’*
people, the ftuiciilc nppuarod among Ihe.'n, uc- blast, and hntrra kiss. Tt is hit*
compunn rl by n Imntlsnmc wife. ler to marl; the wo which we cannot relieve.
Is that you exclaimed the man who it is hitter to die in a foreign land.
rived the unfortunate letter—his eves But bitterer Ihr than this, than these, than
attached to the college, contains every variety
for a botanical garden. The necessity for an in-tu^.
lion of this kind, under the direction of competent }.rr.,
fessors, must be strikingly evident to all w ho hnv-Jre.
fleeted on the subject «.f medical reform. Here a ms
tcra of practice is taught, altogether superior to t»i&‘
taught in other schools, or pursued by other physiciane
the remedial agents being derived from the vegetable
kingdom.
The efficacy of this practice hag been proved, f,y r
more than half a century, combining the improvrnipnfr
of the most distinguished reformers of the present or
any other ajc. Its superiority has been so repeated!;
demonstrated, as to satisfy the most wavering ar.t
sceptical. It has been tested in every variety ami font
of disease; and its salutary efleet? witnefsed wh< retla
mercurial or mineral treatment has been pursued w uh.
out any beneficial effect, hut to the great injury of thfc
constitution.
The benefits to be derived by an attendance at 1‘:V
institution will, we trust, be truly appreciated bv those-
who wish to acquire a correct knowledge of the l-.raL
ingart. Here the student will bo taught all tho n,o.
dern practice which is deemed necessary, in addition
to the botanical; and in consequence of his residir-
near the institution and pursuing a systematic count
f studies, combining each of the depart uents of me
miltin'it# t flic* had seen a ghost,
you V*
“ Ind<M*d it is,” said thooth A r, goo<l natur-
edlv, “ nnd here’s my wife, whom I have the
pleasure of pr<*.settling tu ymi V 9
i% Your wife, nnd you are really—* but I
recc ved a letter not two hours ago, Htatin« r
that you had committed—”
44 AJatrimonij, I suppose.”
4i Confound Hint seal ! But I now sec it all
ns clear as dnv. It’s well, howe%r. you came
just ns you did, for in less than half an hour
the printer Would havo circulated all over the
country, that you had committed suicide. At
my request be wnt so obbumg «» io stop the
frress («> announce your death. But I’ll go
Ibis moment, and change it to a marriage
\way he Went i:i all haste to the printing
oilier*. Bui the devil Imd been uncommonly
expeditious—the stifcidt* whs already set up—
the form re*locked— and several copies strurk
•fl*. and sent in all haste to the pnst-ofhie.
I’iie printer indeed very obligingly stop! the
press once more, just to say—“ Since above
was in type, we aie informed that Mr.
has commuted matrimony instead of suicide.”
But it \»«is altogether too late, Tim copies
sent abroad communicated tho news to other
papers; and the married man was decidedly
a dead one from Maine to Arkansaw, and from
Cape May to the Luka of tho Woods.
that {all, is waking from our firs; delusion !—for
then we first fee! the u ‘thingness of self. Ml
is dreary blank, and c*ld. The sun of hope
sets without.« ray, and the dim night of dark-
despair shadows only phnintorns. The spirits
that guard round us in our pride lu. ve gone.
Fancy, weeping, flies.—Imagination drops
her glittering pinions nod sinks into the oanh. |
Courage has no henrt, and love seems a trui- i
tor. A busy demon whisper** in o-.r ear that
WANTED
4 Teacher to take charge of tho Grammar School
A about to ho opened in tho town of Allien*, Geo
to whom will ho given a salary of $10(10, and all th 1
School will make over that sum. Proofs of qualifica
tions to afford ample instruction in the following bran
ches will he required, viz :
1. English Grammar,
2. Arithmetic, including fractions, and tho extrac
tion of Ihe Knots minutely. -
3. f’acsaiN Commentaries.
4. Virgil.
5. Cicero’s Orations.
6. Greek Testament.
7. Grfficu Minora.
Unexceptionable) rcco'firr.endntions of moral charac
ter will also he expected. The Trustees flatter them
selves that from tho proximity of th** school to the Uni
Versify ofthestatcjthe expensive libraries attached to the
College and literary societies; the cheapness of board,
toimthnr with the salubrity of our atmos
phere, tho institution in question, cannot fail to attract
the attention ofthe State, particularly when it is con
sidered as preparatory to an cntranco into our State
College. By order of the Board of managers.
JOHN A. COBB, President.
E. L. NEWTON, Secretary.
N. B. The School wilt open under the direction of a
temporary teacher,on the 1st Monday in January next.
Id* Papers friendly to Literature, will please in
sert the nbove.
Athens, Dec. 27.—52—tf.
advance on the first of Hicine, ho may acquire n knowledge of both
short space of time, ami at a very small expense it,
comparison to that of other medical institutions.
The regular fill and winter course of lectures in ihfs
institution, will commence on the first Monday in Og.
lober, and continue six months or longer, during \viuc
time a full course of lectures on all the diPerc nt d* p-c*.
meats of medical science will be delivered, with rally
examinations, &c. 1st, on Anatomy nnd Phy&io!v»j\.
2d, Materia Medica nnd Pharmacy; 3d, Theory aiic
practice of Physic and Surgery; 4th, Midwifery; 5th
Chemistry; 6lli, Theoretical and Practical Botanv; 7tb,
Medical Jurisprudence, &c. fee. The spring and stun*
incr course will be more particularly appropriated t;
botanv, materia medica, comparative anatomy, and«]?
nical practice, &c.
There being an Infirmary connected with the Col
lege, the students will have the benefit of Clinical l'ra<s
tice, by which the practical part of medicine will fct
acquired with the theory.
Every Student, on graduating in Worthington Co!
lege, will become a member ofthc Reformed Me dir id
Society of the United Sbitds, from which will re
ceive a diploma and reports of all the improvement* cl
its different member?, nnd bo entitled to all its const:-
tutional privileges nnd benefits.
There will be no specified time to complete a conrsr
of studies, but whenever a student ip qualified to pa*?
an examination, he will receive a diploma.
LIST OF
I F.TTERS remaining in the Post Oflue at Athena
A Georgia, on the 1st January, 1832.
Grief Allen.
all is vain and worthless, and we among the | Samuel Brightwell,
vaifiosr of*a worthless crew. Uriahs Bryant,
Davis C. Broomfield,
Pleasure.—Society in not, and ought not to
ho, I'xclu-tvolv devot«>(t to at-rious rnnreriiti,
The b< ncK. cut f’rcator of the imivcrsf; would
not lm*o adapt• <1 human beings to ih<* enjoy
ment of hi* giltunless be intended that they
should bo enjoyed. With the law which on-
jo,ns industry cornea the hnv of fruition. Why
•diould the eye he formed to perceive natural
and artificial beauty, if it is not to be used for
that purpose ? Why has the capacity to make
instruments capable of emitting sweet sounds
been given, if such sounds are not to be heard ?
Why should the human structure be capable
of the sweetest melody, nnd of graceful ac
tion, and ofthc. delightful expression, beaming
from innocent and heavenly countenances, if
pleasure from such sources were forbidden
Henry L. Benuing,
Thomas W. Beatty.
Richard Cox,
Doct. A. B. Linton,
Doct. E. W. Langston,
Willium Lo Conte,
George Lester,
M.
Joseph Maddox,
B. M’Lnskc.y,
U. J. Meigs.
N.
Miss II* nrb tta Callaway, A. M. Ni*b«*tt,
-lames Caldwell,
Sol limn Chandler,
John Creighton,
James Cro.vton, or
Tamer Dixon,
William It. Crawford,
D.
John T. Dunn,
John Douglass,
Irvin Dixun.
E.
Gago D. Edwards,
F.
*\ illiam W. Franklin,
Samuel Frost.
G •
Samuel Gardner,
us ? \\ by does the grape ripen, lhe silk-worm j Jo ^ tl t “”*
. . it'll, tin- annual fl”””.' return, (In; duimnnd
.■In Original .Anecdote— Professional Tact, sparkle, the marble yield lo the chisel. the
—The follow inn instance of charlatanry was | canvass eatch and preserve the inspiration of
recently related to .us by a Very ITspeelalile Jpeinus, but to awaken iiiitnan desire, animate
.1.”Vsk l,”r ot this enmity, as buying at-tuully i industry, and rmnud w tli -trudion ? Il is the
“ The hand of the laborer und of the kiteli* I taken place in this vicinity not long since, lescess. nnd the abuse that are forbidden.
enwenrb is bard—that of the lady ami of the J The hero oftlie story, Dr. \V , a nolo-J
lady's dander soft as the breatlunjr ..f toe j rums qoaclt, a treat enemy to •• Pmbeenrv I Patents—The Report from the Patent
" sweet South.” The man of . holer thrwsis stuff,” and a eontemner of -ill medical dtplo- j Office, transmitted to Congress at tho com-
you tortli a lean and im imro inacbine. that ab | mas, and refjolarly edueated and scientific mencement of llie present session of Con-
most rallies as you touch it—trio plethoric; medical practitioners. umJ who t,y the ,vay I gross, states the number of patents issued/
man holds heavily out a great slice of libit uas wonl to ascribe nil ‘ the ills that flesh .'s j dunti” the last year, to lie foe hundred and
.-(phi into seoments by a meiil-axo-ylln- «o d heir lo,*» to the use of" mercury,” sas called \ forty—and the fees paid upon them, $16,000.
upon to visit a young man laboring under some j From the establishment of the Patent Of.
slmltt disease. flee, in 1790, to the present time, the whole
Alter a crave examination by lecling the I number of patents is«ued, is 6911. The law
pulse of the patient, the sou of Fsculanios,! expressly requires that “ all patents issued shall
ti it nr. d man nlnne sliows you a hand. t he
gripe of the rude peasant mid of Ihe iron sol-
dier, is like a vice — dint of the mrpet>ltni”ht
and dandy, like ihe folding of a lady's kerchb-l
about the fingers. The mao of business sei- with all the confidence of oracular wisdom, lie recorded a hook kept for that purpose ■”
T.t’S V.iltr liailll lit tirtl II -txL--.tr mm. 1..^ .4...... I. I. . ...- t ! . . * J .. 1 • 1
■ v.iur hand in haste, and throw
with a jerk—the idler raises it leisurely, ami,
having retained it a space, lets it fall listlessly
from his grasp. Here, then, is character.
Moreover, the proverb declares that ■ a cold
liaml hetokcueih a warm heart;’ and the con-
verse is equally true. Here is character
again. I have il—when we give a friend our
band, we present him, as it were, will, a cer- j Patient—“ Doctor I haul took any mer-
Uh'ate, signed by Dime Nature tiers-If. whn-li eury I know."
as-nros him, ’ such a« you .nave ns, you w,II j Doctor. —'" You cant decnive me—I can
nu t US, ty it ,„ ,v he, • such as you left os.jt.-ll ns soon as I see a man, if he lius been la-
Chsvll t!n" " S ' \ V "” |,r "" V "V" ,r * ' 1 k '"* ! "‘croury—and if you dont take some of
AB\U4\e i tnowu a guod easy-totnpered soul (my plcrotics you’ll defunct r.ow ”
II.
1$. F.. llabiT'ham, 3.
S. D. llamlut,
Hiram Hays,
Elizabeth Howard,
Uriah Hall,
Robert Harris.
J.
James Jackson,
John Johnson,
M. A'. Joluidon, 2.
en*. .»«n. .a. — I
JamosA. Niabott.
O.
Mr. Odum.
R.
Reuben Ransom,
Doct. R. Uesseguic,
Nathaniel Richardson.
S.
G. W. Smith, 2.
Mrs. Sarah A. Shackelford,
George Sizemore,
Miss Olcvia Shackleford,
Mrs. Lydia Strawbridgc,
U. K. Singleton,
Mary Stnrge?, or
John Morgan,
CSian^s Sledge,
O'. Session*.
T.
Obediah Thompson,
Thoma* Thompson,
Taplev B. Talbot,
Charles Taj-lor,
V.
George Veal, 2.
We
.3. Williams,
Win. II. II. White,
John D. Watkins,
Wilson Williams.
W. L. MITCHELL, P. M.
-3r.
A LIST OF LETTERS
R EMAINING in the Punt Office at Dunielsvdlo,
Madison county, Georgia, on the let of January.
1832.
pronounced Ins case to ho that ol a very dun- iyel it appears, bv tin- reuort of th” Nuperm-
gcrons disease, induced by the use ofmcrcu- tendenl, th.it nniv 9G0 have been
rv. \\ lion the following dialogue took- place leaving no less than 5951 unrecorded. In or-
between the Doctor and Ins patient. jder to bring up the business of the Office, nd-
Doctor. •* Vou have been taking mercury dilional clerks are tequtred, which the reven-
and your blood is all horrified, and turned to 1 ue of the Office will much .more than pay.—
plebity, and it you hudent sent for me jist as Vs an improvement in the mode of con)i>nnsa>
you did 'on would sartmly defuncted.”
non. it is suggested that the clerks, instead of
receiving an annual salary, should ho paid
monthly, in proportion to the quantity of duty
performed—Halt. Republican.
There are 300 Temperance Soriofles in
the United State?'
A. James Ilaiinn, 2.
Academy at Danielaville. K.
C. Mrs. Jane Kinney.
William L. Connelly. M.
t>. Stephen Moon.
Al'en Dairicl, Esg. James Polk, Esq,
Chesley Davis, 2. Ezekiel Polk,
E. Ileiirv Phelps,
John Epperson. Lieut.' David Porter.
p, c
Richard Fortune. C. M. H. Sewa'll,
t». Hailey Stevens,
John Uouldson, Solomon Strickland
Cot. Sumuel Grovel, -p.
H. Thomas Treble.
Samuel Hemphill, Mrs. Sar.ih R. VVtilee.
WILLIAM MERUNEY. P. M.
Paiuctsville, Jan. 3—l—3t
Hook and Job Printing nealh, and. ncewate-
!;t fjrrrletf rr' thh rrfij, ■
REQUISITIONS.
Tlio qualifications for admission into thetcliool, wi!
he, 1st, a certificate of a good moral cha.acter; 2<I,i
good English Education.
TERMS.
The price for qualifying a pernomto practice ami ac.
cos* to all the advantage?of the Institution, \%t I hr.
$150 in advance, or $30 in advance, and $125 at tht
close rtf Iub studies. Every advantage given and a li
beral allowance made for those in indigent cirrumstar.-
Boarding may he had at $1,00 per wxtk, nnd
books ut the nestern city prices. The prtr*nl a D ;
ploma will he $10. Those wishing further informality
will plenso address a letter (post paid,) to Col. G H.
Griswold, or to the undersigned, and it shall rccei\ r ’
prompt attention.
THO. V. MORROW, Pnrt.
ICjP The connexion between this Institution ant
vs*»lfbeing dissolved, all persons are requested tts
1 o <1 -*s their communications to Doctor T. V. Mur-
i r*jy • J. J. STEELE,
i Ohio Reformed Medical College, )
April 28t h 1831.—26. j
HSLS02T CAZTxKJS
NEW DRUG AND
MEDICINE STORE,
Six doors below Bennock JSPKvnzie's corner,
North side Broud Sired,.Augusta, Ga.
Nelson Carter
I NFORMS in* friend* and tile public in general,that
lie has established himself on his individual ac
count in the above line, nnd is now receiving, direct
Irom the most extensive importers, a large and exten
sive stock of French Drugs, Medicine*, Surgical In
etrumeuts, Faints, Oils, Dye Studs,Hatters’ Material*
and Window Glass of all sixes, which he oilers to tht
public, wholesale nnd retail, at the lowest Charlrstor
prices. Merchants and Physicians who resort to thh
and the Charleston markets flu* their supplies, wilt find
it much to their interest to call and examine his stock
and prices. It will afford him pleasure at all turn s «e
see them. He hopes from his former attention to bu
siness to merit a share of tho public patronage
\d' On hand, a large and extensive stock of Fresh
GARDEN SEEDS warranted the growth of 1831.
Dec. 27.—52.—3t.
GEORGIA, CLARK COUNTY.
WflfllKKEAii Stephen C Hester, npplies to me fl r
V T Letters of Administration on the Estate o!
Elizabeth Hester, late of said county, deceased ;
These are therefore to cite and admonish all aed
singular, tho kindred and creditors of said deceas’d,
j to be and appear at tny office within the time preset;
j bed by law, to shew cause if any they have, w hv aa:*
letter* 'should not he granted.
; Given under mv hand, this 18th Dec. 1831.
I ’ JOSEPH L1GON, c. c. o.
Dec. 20—"f—300.
Georgia, jackson county.
IFt HEREAS Jainca vYcthcrspoon and lano Welh
T v erspoon apply to inc for letters of administra
tion ou the Estate ofCharles P. Wetherspoon, late <-l
said county, dectused ;
The*c are therefore to cite and admonish all anil sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office within the time prescribed in
law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said le-*
fers should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 12th of December, IS3!
WILLIAM COWAN, r. r c
Dee. OT —51.—nCd,
*
m