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may fefent the difmifT.iI of her mlnif-
ter, and the language which lus
been held upon the occafiou—it is
very poflible too that Ihe may per'ill
in herrefufal to do us jultice—md
under tltefe circumft.inces, it is our
duty to be PREP HIED FOR THE
WORST.—Ibid.
DIALOGUE,
Between the Printer, a Subscriber and
a Bystander.
Subscriber. ...Mr. Printer, I hope
you don’t mean to fue us all as you
threaten in the paper.
, * Printer....11 is not my wifli, Sir,
’ to p.ut any man to coll: but felf-pre-
fervation is the firlt law of nature.
Subscriber....Mat I have taken
your paper a long time to encourage
you...and I will leave it to this gen
tleman whether it will be generous
to fue me.
are able to kindle the blare of con- j they will bo ready to make any ex-
tention. By frequent conflicts and
unreferved familiarity, all that mu
tual refpeX, which is nccefTiry to
preferve love, even the molt iiuim ue
connexions, is entirely loll: and
the faint affhXion which remains, is
too feeble to be felt amid the furious
operation of luteful palli >ns. Fare
well peace and tranquility, and
cheerful converfe, and all the boafl
| change: and will often lofe their
charaXers, virtue, and happinefs, in
the purfuitof it. Indeed the female
character and peace are fo eafjly in
jured, that no folicitudc can be too
great in their prefervation. Bur
prudence is nece.fary in every good
caufe, as well as zeal; and it is
found by experience, that the gen-
tlell method of government, if it be
ed comforts of the family circle.! limited and tit retied .by good fetife, ; °f receipts and other papers.
"' Ai —’ L: ~ I n —M r , . . ... . • * * - A reward of twenty dollars will be
i n to the peefon tub? will deliver
LOST,
ON the road leading from Augujla
to Sparta by the Shoa/s of Ogechee,
A BRACK LEATHER POCKET
11 JOK, in which was one fifty dollar
Hank Bill, three twenty dollar bills C5*
one ten dollar hill all on the U. States
Hank and Savannah depfit—a!fo feve-
ral notes of hand fame of which made
payable to the fubferiber and a number
The licit which Ibould preferve a is the bell- It ought, indeed, to be
peipetual warmth l.y the conftancy , Ready, but not riged.
of parental and conjugal atrcXion,!
is rendered cold and joylels. In the
place of the foft down which flvmld
cover it, are fubftituted thorns and
briers. Tiie waters of llrife, (to
make ufe of the beautiful allufion of
the facred oracles.) rullt in with
impetuous violence, and ruflle and
dilcolour that dream, which, in its
By stander,...When, fir, a man j uudifturbed current, devolves its wa-
has been indebted to me a long time
it i> rather a reafon that I ibould
^ue him, than that I ihould continue
; to trull him...But if every fub
feriber expeXi the Printer to cre
dit him, how is he to pay for pa
per, even allowing that, like the
Camelidn, he can live upon air ?
Subscriber.... v ' by, I fuppofe that
fome d his patrons pay him, if I
donjt.
By-j/a«rfr»'....Doubtlefs there are
fome who to their honor pay punc
tually, and thus keep the prefs and
mill going, while dronilh delinquents
enjoy, as long as they are permitted,
the f' uits of others’labors.
Subscriber. ...But I have not re
ceived all my papers.
By-slander....'That may be the
fault of the Poll-M iller or Poll-Ri
der, therefore the Printer ought not
to be punilhed lor it •, and as he
works up the fame quantity of pa
per every week, I dare fay he is
wore punXual in fending the pa
pers than the fubferibers are in pay
ing for th -m.
Subscriber..,.I fufpefl, Sir, by
your obfervations, that you are the
Paper Maker,
By Jlander... .Your fnfpicion is
Corretl—but I (hall not fupply him
with paper much longer, unlefs he
pays me more punctually than his
fubferibers have paid him.
Subscriber. ...Weil Mr. Printer,
make out your bill ; I will pay it, tk
then you may dun as lharp as you
pleafe, I lhant feel it.
ters all frnootli and limped.
But it is not necelT.try to expa
tiate on the mifeiy of family diffeil-
To what wiekednefs, ns well as
wrctchednefs, matrimonial dii’agree-
merits lead, every day’s hitlory will
clearly inform us. When the huf-
band is driven from his home by a
termagant, he will, if not rooted in
piety, feels that enjoyment, which is
denied him at home, in the haunts
of vice, and in the riots of intemper
ance. Nor can female corruption
be wondered at, though it muil be-
greatly pittied and regretted, when
the heart of a hutb.md, which '
tions. I mean more particularly to | ove and friendftiip lltould warm,
We recommend a f-rions and a'tten-
tive perufal of the following ju
dicious attd well written efl'ay. j
FAMILY DISAGREEMENTS. j
After all our complaints of the j
uncertainty of human atl'airs, it is j
undoubtedly true, that more mifery I
is produced among us by the irregu
larities of the tempers, than by real
misfortunes. And it is a circum-
ftaiice particularly unhappy, that j
the fie irregularities of the tempers j
are moll apt to difplay themfelves at ;
onr fire-fides where every thing j
ought to be tranquil and ferene. j
The perverlion ol the bell things
converts them to the worlt. Home
is certainly, well adapted for repofe
and folid enjoyment, when accom
panied with the genuine influence
of religion. Among parents, and
brothers and fillers, and all the ten
der charities of private life, the gen
tler affections, which are always at
tended with feelings purely and per
manently pleafurab'e, find an ample
fcope for proper exertion. The ex
perienced have often declared, after
wearying themfelves in purfuing
phantoms, that they have fountl fub-
ilantial plesfure in the domeftic
circle. Hither they have returned
from the bufy, diilipated world, as
the bird, afterfluttering into the air,
defeends into her neR, to partake of
and increafe its genial warmth, with
her young ones.
Such and fo fweet are the com
forts of home, when not preverted
. by the folly and weaknefs of man.
Indifference, and a carelefTncfs on
■ the fubjeX of pleafing thofe whom,
of all below, it is our heft interells
to pleafe, often rentiers it a fcenc of
dulnefs and Infipidity. Happy if
the evil extended no farther, hut
the tranfition from the negative ftate
of not being pleafed, to pofitive ill-
humor, is but too eafy. Fretfulnefs
and peeviflmefs arifes, as nettles ve
nd profligacy or an | Ifteti'-fs or (to fpenk more according
:uliarly fruitful of lt) Bie Grades of Goil) courtefy of
fugged,- that family diflention, be-
Ttiles all its own itntnendiate evils,
is the fruitful parent of moral mif-
condticl.
Waithe feveral parts whicli
co mofc a family,
un ? ify in tlut h >m
ral.y the feat of mutual enjoyment,
they are tempted from the llraight
ro ul of Chtittun prudence, to pur-
fu' happinefs throught a devious
wild of pa Hi on and imagination.
The fon, arrived at years of inaturi-
ty. who it; treated hdtfhly at home,
will feldom fpend his evenings at
the domedic fire li-le. If he fives
in the city, he will fly for refuge to
company, and in rite end it is very
p ob-.ble he will form fome unhap
py connexion, winch cannot b-e
continued without a plentiful lup- j
ply of money. Money, it is proha- !
hie, cannot he procured honeilly I
b.ic from the p rent ; but money
mult at all events' be procured. |
What then remains, but to put fue j
thole methods which unprincipled j
ingenuity has invented, and which j
footier or later lead to their proper j
pui-.ifhments, pain, flinme, ft death !
But though the cottfcqtiences are
not always fuch as the operation of
human laws produces, yet they are
always terrible, and deltruclive of
1> ippinefs, virtue, and every latent
fpurk of piety to God. Mifery is,
indeed, the neceflary refui; uf gfi de
viation from reXitudv ; hut ea-'y
licentioufuefs and profligacy of all
kinds, are pec
vtetcltcdnefs, as thev low the feeos
of mifery in the fpring ol life,
when all that is fown (trikes deep
root, and buds and blofloms, and
brings forth fruit in prof ale abun
dance.
In the difagreements between
children and parents, it is certain,
that the defective, experience, ren
der them difobedietit and umluti-
ful. Their love of pleafure operates
fo violently, as often to deftroy the
force of filial affeXion, as well as all
fear cf the Molt High. A parent
is flung to the heart by the itigt ari-
tude of the child, i Ie checks his pre
cipitancy, and perhaps, with too lit
tle command of tempe-r. Afperitv
produces afpericy But the child
was the aggreflor, and therefore tie- |
ferves a great part cf the mifery
which enfues. It is, however cer
tain, that the parents is often im
prudent, as well as tile child unduti
fill. The parent fhould endeavor
to render home rgreeable, by gen
tle treatment: for man at every age
willies to he pleafed, but more par
ticularly at the juvenile age. He
Ihould indeed maintain his authori
ty ; but it fhould he like the mild
dominion of a limited monarch, and
not the iron rule of an aultere ty
rant. If home be rendered pleif-
ing, it will not be long deferted
The prodigal will foon return, when
his father’s lioufe is always ready to
receive him with joy. Parents
fhould never forget the word of
God, delivered by St. Paul, “ A’e
fathers, provoke not your children
to wrath. Eph. vi. 4
What is fald of the confeqttences
hatred is found to rankle. Conju
gal infelicity not only renders life
mod uncomfartable, but leads to
that- d^ftwate diflolarenefs n m r
ieffueis in manners, wuicii teimi-
find the ml fives ! nates in the ruin of health, peace &
v.-aieh is nrt- fortune, and bodr and foul.
But it avails little, to point out
evils, wi bout recommending a re
medy. G..e oi the-finl rules which }
fuggefts itfclf, is, that families |
ihould endeavour, by often and f> !
rioufly refl-;Xing on the iubject, to I
convince themfeives, that not only
the enjoyment, but the piety an-1
virtue of every individual greatly
depend, under the grace and hell
ing of God, on a coaiud Union.
When they are convinced of this,
they will endeavour to promote it :
and it moll providentia ly happens,
that the vt-ty vvilh and ate mpt of
every individual mult infallibly fe-
curc 1'ucc els.
A ttother molt excellent rule is,
to avoid a grofs familiarity, even
where the conneXioti is molt inti
mate The human heat t is fo con-
fl tutted ns to love refpecl. It would
indeed, be unnatural in very inti
mate friends, to behave to each other
with ftiilYiefs j but there is a ilifier-
ence attd a delicacy of manner, that
tend to preferve that degree of ef-
teem, which is lieceiiary to fupport
..fi* Xi'an, and which is loft in con
tempt, when it deviates into excef-
five familiarity. An habitual po-
theflid Pocket Book, Money and Pa
pecs to the fubferiber or to Capt. John
Abercrombie in Sparta
Mofes Rabin.
Fib. 17, 1810. 43-2 w..
GEORGIA, Jones county,
Whereas Janie M‘Neil has ap
plied lo me for letters of admi
mftraiion oil the eltate ol Jacob
Smilie deceafe.
Thefe are therefore to cite
and admonifh all and lingular
the kindred and creditors oi laid
dec. to file their objections (i!
aay th y hav p ) in my office on
nr be! vi jhel2th <!av of March
next, other wile letters vvui b.
granted him.
Given under my hand and
fell this 12 h day of
F-horary 1810 and ol
American Independence
ftt 1 and 3tth
Roger M Garth j. 0. C. 0.
For Sale,
Worths ale, and Rctaif,.
At Du. Wil-on’s Shop next door
to the Eagle Tavern,
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT of
MEDICINES,
PATENT MEDICINES,
PAINTS,
| DYE S TUFFS, and other ar
ticles in the Drug Line,
They will be fold on as good terms
ts they can be purchased in the
Sr ate for Ca i-i or the ufual Credit
ro punXual eultomers.
To the Phyfician, Merchant and
other dealers in the Drug i.inc near
Milledgcville the convenience of
having a iltop thus near them,
fhould point out at lcalt the proprie
ty of alcertaining how far they can
be ferved on the terms, here ptopnfed.
... Among the assortment are...
(1 El >RGIA, Jones County.
W here as Charles M‘Car
ty, by his fathv r and
natural guardian hath filed infor
mation in my oftithat Jam s
Daw foil of Wafhington county,
did fraudulently anti contrary to
law, have his name entered iri
fai.l county- for a draw or draws
Arnatto,
Logwood,
Madder,
B ue Vitriol,
Drop Lake,
Du eh Pink,
Flake White,
Fig Blue,
Ivory B ack,
I .yth.nge,
Parent Yellow,
Prudi.m B iue,
Verdegreafe,
White Lead,
Re.l Lead,
King’s Yellow,
j Nankeen Dye,
Acqua Fort is.
Oil of Vitriol,
Alum,
Copperas,
Q-tlck Silver,
Caltov Oil,
Sweet Oil,
Opium,
Jalap,
THE higheft raflt price gi-
Calomcl,
Rhubarb,
Magncfu,
Peruvian Bark,
Arrow Root,
Jamphor,
Ipanifii Flies,
Cimiab • v,
Cochineal.
S if. on,
Emery,
N utmegs,
Britifh Oil,
?'s Pills,
Smelling b 'ttles,
Spirits of l u peil-
tine,
Opodeldoc,
Elf nee of Pepper
Mint,
Toot ft B'ufltes,
L't'Ot'a Powder,
Lip Salve,
Sugar Candy,
Sealing Wax,
Wafers, &c Sec.
in the late land lottery, whereby ; ng foi Bees-Wax,Black Snake Rom,
I iie fai l J unes Dawlor. drew and Scneka, or Rattle Snake Root;
Milledgeville, )9-!t F-b. 47— -f
Strayed or btolen,
lot N c 25 in the 9ih diftriX of
IJiiiiwin coutuy, (now Jones)
and wiiereas it appears from the
flier id’s return that the laid
James Dawfon it not to be found
in the county of Wafhington.
^Yll perfons therefore having
intcrefl in the land in queftion,
From the fubferiber, on Saturday
the 11th of this month a light gray
mare, no particular marks rt coiled*
ed except a few fporg of iar on lief
fide near her foer (boulder and co t-
are hereby required to be and I fiderably marked with the trace
mnnri.-rs, will prevent even indi(Te
rence from degenerating into hatred,
ft will refine, exalt, and perpetuate
atKtti'jii.
But the brft and rpoft eflleacious
rule is, that we ihould not l.fiitik our
religious and moral dmies are only
to be praXifed in public, ond in the
fight of thofe from whofc appiuufe
we expcX the gtaiificatiou of i ur
vanity, ambition, or avarice . but
that we fhould be equally auditive
to our behavioui among thofe who
can only pay us by reciprocal-love.
We imiil fet God always before our
eyes, and flt?w f he (incerity of our
principles and profeilions, by aXing
confillently with them, not only in
the legiflature, in the field, in the
pulpit, at the bar or in any other
public aflembiy, or in the ouming-
hoitfe, the office, or the thop, but ai- 1 ^ notice,
fo nt the Fire-Side.
r at a Superior Court, to
h -h Id in end for the county of
Jones, on the fecund Monday in
A UK u ft next & make themfelvs,
party to the luits commenced,
to aafuMr the allegations fk fliew
cr.ufe if any they have, why the
proceedings had under lu^h
fraudulent returns or the grant
itlell if the fame has ifi'ued, Ihould
not be fet afide and made void.
Given under n;y hand this
17th February, 1810.
JOHN R GREGORY, Clk.
CINCINNATI.
Savannah Wednefday.Jan. 17, IS 10.
At the ti.qiu.fi ot a number of
the members of the Cincinnati
Ssc cty rf Georgia, th .y conven
ed at the Exchange, agreeable
j It appearing that the funds
A Mr I fociety are in a deranged
fituation, and is the opinion of
the members prefent, that a fpe-
laughters from 17 to ‘15 years l™ 1 ""-'thing be held at il.» fx-
>ld, U uvo fans the youugelt of ’ ,n ' he °\S
Remarkable affliction
faun s Mtler, or Attains county, I I1,u,ll ' u “> ‘ ,uu ,B 11
Ohio, has fix children (lour 1 the ambers prefe
whom is 8 years) who were all
torn cripples, have never been a-
ble to Hand, walk or talk, but
have remained as htlplefs as in
fants from the day of their birth
to the prelent time.
Within a few weeks, Benja
min Franklin Stiekney, of liovv,
has difeovered and opened a
large body of iron Ore in the
northren part of the townfhip of
of domedic difunion to ftms, is e- | Chef ter, near Merrimac river, a
.iiiillti f ha qnnltarl t/v /lannnfari;. ^ ... _ .. . ..
qually to be applied to daughters
Indeed, as die mifconduX of daugh
ters is more fatal to family peace,
though not more heinous in a moral
getate, fpontaneoufly, where no falu- I view, particularly care fhouhl he ta-
tnry plan s are cultivated. One un
kind exTir.-ffion infaltiably generates
piaoy others. Trifles light- « ^ir ; 1 When their home is difagreeable,
ken to render them a‘tachcd to the
comforts of the family circle.
bout a mile above IslleUookfet
Falls, and about the fame dif
lance irotn the great falls on Sun-
cook river. [_N. H. Patriot j
iiMra-iin-ur,itaaKm»-«-rww
BLANK DEEDS
For Sale at this Office.
on i'hurfday the 2‘2d day of
March next, at 10 o’clock in
the forenoon, when an election
will take place for a Prcfident,
Vice Prefident, Treafurer and
Secretary.
All perfons having in pofTef-
fion papers or any documents
relative to the fociety, are re-
quelled to attend with them, &
all the numbers within the Hate
are particularly invited.
Resolved, That notice be pub
lilhed in the papers accordingly-
EDWARD WHITE.
N B. The printers in this fate,
are requested to publish the at eve
cnee a week and fa ward theit
bills for payment.
January 2, 1810. 45
chains on her Tides, and (hod hefo e
— Any perfon bringing her'to n-»
or will give me information where I
can get her ill all be liberally re
warded.
MOSES A. ROBERTS.
Oppofite the Goal, Milledgeville.
February '20, 1810. 4 7-Hw
GEORGIA, Putnam county.
Perfonally appeared Mofes
Eakin before me and made
oath that he wns in pofeifion
of three notes cf hand on Sner-
!y Sledge, one for one hundred
and til ty dollars due the Silt
January iaff, one for two hun
dred and filty dollars due the
firll day of March next, the
oth> r for two hundred dolla v s
due the full day of March
1811, all made payable to (aid
Moles E.-kin, one note oi hand
on Edmund Lane and William
Alexander for Eighty dollars
due twenty filth December,
ia.lt. made payable to Janus
Eakin, three notes of hand on
Robert Williams, Lewelling
Williams and Nathaniel"Mufon
two for twenty.five dollars
each and one for fifteen dols.
with a credit on it for t- n
dollars all due about the fi ft
Jay of January l.it-t and made
payable to Samuel Rofs and
two notes of hand on Janus
Eakin and the laid Mol s
Eakin for twenty dollars each
made payable to Wilmoth Ja
vans and Edward Wood ham,
all of which notes is loft.
MOSES EAKIN.
Sworn before me this 17th
February 1810.
Ldtmnd Lane, y.ic.
0" All pet fops are forewarn
ed trading lor the above n<it:s.
Mofes h akin.
Putnam county, Feb. 17. 47-2*