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<sm MILLHQGEYlliliE, (GA..) JOUlUlt VO, 1^. [WaOliE H5VVBVfa041. EDITED liV JOI2? A. tXTHCEilT. i ntk' The r* x **r\H tv u. k« 1 i.'i^ TV ,>XV ,1 every Tuesday at THREE DOLLARS »r Kui'R. if not p.ikl Lefort* Hut end of nco 'k street, opposite the Court-House $ pi?t>li<hi*fl »t the u«i»al r ites. Iiv the Clertv- uf the Courts of Ordinary tli.it for le at least of A.In .:lrat:i „ si'\ V r>\\ "al-- '■'■■■. '/ ...rr-tit.-a :p> K ■ 1 (inrv da vs. aerount'. nuts' be publiSncil SIX K\e< Jitors and AiLuit.iitraiors iu: ; before the <1 tv of sale, i.p- rt> <♦ x cut nctr .cs) of te tite inn*t be id Crr di- - LLivS.^ id u:i.i:str.itor.', must l»e :«dvcni;ed i..f * «r> I !*; r sal'*--' niuM ,e ,n " 1c of ten m the uinrnin Dfilers of ■ WfM nrs and A Uninir.trators for Letters Dis- SIX MONTHS. -re (jf M* rtirnjrcs on rcul estate must th for FOLK. MONTHS. v Executors. Administrators and Guardi SIXTY DAYS before the day of sale.— le at the court house door between the >ur iu the afternoon. No sale Hid. miUr.-s so Oipressed in the advertisement o.irt of Ordinary, ( iciomiMiited with make titles to land, must lie advertised .•i-utinn* r**sularly «rr inted by the marts, t’Y D.xYS—under niortjfatje excrutions Vrisliai.h- I'ropo ty under order of Court, , \ i K.N DAYS before the day of sale. , ',,f> U .1 !••• pnin tualiy attended to. 1 rn this Oih- e, or the Editor, must be B PK ,J,R saKTtlFVS S.M.F — On dm first Twwhv it' February imxt, will, wid.iu liu* Irgal . u hribrt'llxirourl-liouac dour in the town of linur*, tie 5. HO. John <ii' r 'I" n i" an'l «» *ntni Womrwi n „ 7 m , NmittV, nhont ivvpntv y-ars nl.l, «ml her Iiv, H.il- 1 V r »ii a Ihiv alien tlir«x* voars oM, ami a £irl rlnld, r;,;„,ih. M. IU. ; o.l.-r-; ■ "i.isiiipjr of u life «.»■-.itirirw . .. lift, limf of Urn sMil hid » wifo, tital possession not * * . IIMll | 11„, il nth of ICl.zahol!l C. Johnson— r r, r nTTi,..i <i,, j..i. n r. “ 'l from a jastiotf* mart of Dolvalh cniniv, '"r fi.XltX. 1 l.ivi.s vs sat,I John (innlon-l-vy iiuade and niurned to me by a constable. U-s-emher 30,1^6. to .n MI ** I tax KBS’ E5AI.I., Milletlgecille, 31st Dcc'inher, IH3fi. I -e , v s. milV with th ■ provisiutts o! an net of the la-pis- I r ™ <5,., larintt the tnwa of Mil! tlt’oville to im a city, •. injwers, ntnl for oilier unrpmm* therein " ,lrt, ' r s tvlrottt .lt- 30.1. tlnv of fie, ember. 183fi; m 7" l '"'.‘,i'hea 'e l.tlb.t Stl, 3.1 nml 5th sections of said net, "V, 1 ! IfrAu orihined ha th>- I.ihmlant and Cummittiontrs r , . ’ / \1i l h,L<retuUe. I lull from nml nftor ll»o pnssnee ° ''""■"(n^.Hm said Ot.yshtl) he dtvided itlio Si: J . I, which shall hr desitrrnf ed and hounded us follow* Hard Ve I shall in, ln.l • nil llic r.oriho>«stnrii portion of ,w. rtiv'a'id common of .Milk-dtf.-ville, cott’amctl wtthm \v* ami Unit' »ck streets; said-lre, is rtm.„:t K ,n straight line, front the point of itnenteciion at the .Masonic Unit to itte etitersdcc oflhc comiivm. .... , Hard V« i -I"' 11 tneliule all thru portion of said city and r ,limn.in nintn'itit.al w ithin firccne amt . n mtcock-strcets, rtm- mtu; to tint eastern boundary ot the ct.i."ll» n i a,ul east 1,1 \S avnu-slrer I. . - c u-„r,/ V,. 3, shall inplwl- all th-sottth eaO'm port,on of sai<i riiv ami cum:n »n, !>olvve<*n (ir. one-sireH; in a traiuhi |jit.* in H»«* Onum river ami Wayw-atreel; in**iiceto a n(riighl line to tlr* outer uominoii. ^ W ant \n. 1, si» ill im lmle a'l tin* kwv\i eastern portion o. mid -ify ami common V.-twoen Wayn«-8troet, in a straight Imr, hi the outer ojlffo of the common ami (Jreene-streef, in a^raifflit line to F»>liUH»-creck Ward So. 5, bhrtll include all ihal portion of •‘•aid city and common contained within Greene ami ilauuork at reels ruri- nniK wtsuvardiy in si alrniuhi line to Fis»hiiig-crcek, ‘Did v^Uirh lis s wesc’of Wayne-Mn et. H ur/f.Vo f'. ahull includ* n(! the nt»nh-vvuatern portion of «ii«l .-i*v a.id r.uninju, contain d within Hancock street rim- mnjj wihstw irdly in a atrui^lit line to Fishing-crm k and Wiiyu^ street, northwardly, in a straight lino to ih' out* r edpu ofihe i-otnmt»n. And be it lurtlur or him d. That an election shall hr h Id *1 t!ic ('unit House, in said < ify ol Ahlh «lg' vdle, h» tween thehotin*of 10 o'clock. A. M and I o’clock, J* M.on^ntnr- (!iv,tl»c !J»h of January, iS’.iT, for six Aiilerimn, and lint a I tilshu'l hco|H*m d u ulcr lit * slirf ciion uf six Hiiperifitcml- aunt, mie poll to he op n d f«»r each Ward : and that no one nhall he pTinitfed to vote at an V om* of said poll* who doe* nut, iu a Idinon to lha oth *r qualifications r-quir- d hy the a. N t.» whicli ihis is amendatory, reside vvi»hi:i, and is doini- ciliau-d iu «nid Ward for w iii*;h In’ offers to vole; and no nu h voter sh ill Ihi entitled to vole for more than one Aider- man. F. V DF.LAFN AY, IuUad.mt. Ihuir:* T VIitKEEJOHN*. Secretary. • ‘2^ 2t CfijTiUL BA2VK OlFOCORGU, J)crr)tther *27/A, ] ^3n. |j\ p ;-sn:ine rt of the act of 20 1 Dcccinh'T, l.SRfi, providing 0 fur ?h** rcn.-wnl of accommodation notes discount.»d hy lii:« iiutituliou once in tvwlvenion hs, this Hoard w ill herc- aticr rcc -ivc f»r diseoiinl, Nol. s made payable three hun- ,lr t| ;iu«i * \j v d i vs after date, instead of one hundred ami \Y as oife irw no’.c» drawrv at three hundred Hr*, intendinw | U renew, notes now ink. aid which were drawn atone s after date, will he required to nay dim, ns heretofore, except wlrae • dm* and ntia t nd-*d to: in winch he requir-al to pay additional roduc- *ty per cent pr. initmi for the iiu»‘ have l»c counted f»u i •, the in i three Inm- *rs will !.e >r one fifth s drawn at ml sixty-four days, « requirements of n con raf Ass anMv. aii \ot- a i 1 w hich ham lair, red 11-- rnf flilfs **r nnre- ! he pul K A. GUKKNK, Car I'. I Aiy* issi : J t*15 5 ' Ill] \ LL an.IHRXJA- iVF »I I’♦ , d f)S hm iiur pun-hased tic* ♦Mdr :vi „|- M -s, v htUiM.V H.JOJHUiV ami *» \ : : \ , il‘, ? dl5!IJh in the store of t!i«* tnal.T-igucd. 1 *i*« ss will hereafter he eon lu-t.-d on l *r the firm of NHAH.V.N, 5>i; iki. and I«KV\OM>«. .Viillerlg-- vd[«N Hcemm-r dJ, JS:k> -2 * JAS. il. SH All AX. NEW <.4005>^:. npIlK suitscrilu r lias received part ami is now receiving 1 hH F V **!j \su WlX i'Iill STOCK or nit\ tiOODS, at,long w ilieh tuiy he found the follow- in:* article^, \ :*/: ^ Nii,»er fin.* Ila-a ledoiljs ddTercnl colors; Cas>)meres do ; V ,r ^ 1 : 1 rod and figur -d Sat,in®; Silk dido, n new ■rticd-rHlH it-ps, plain amt figured; plain black Isabella fk::*; !.! „, \ Sdk figured nml plain of the best qualities, *nmc lurty iiu*lc*K wide; India and SaranetJ ditto; Ihtrisiau ant! Ileriiannj plain; sat tin clocked and fig.’ircii • s luliy< ami Shaliyctts, a new article, th** French brocade lor ilj.. h and Fcglish Merinos and M«*rino Y r i* ^ N h ^ 2 I Circas'ian Jacconet and (himbricks of dnT*r«it qualities; plain, figured, do*!-* !, and ciicck dotted iWuiJim; Irish Linens; Sli *e;mgs; 12-1 Lawns and Riaprr*. sup.»r fine Linen ('an,brick; l\»nge«. Ladies emhroitlercd Linen v'nmhriek Capes and Pocket ■•*i.*K Mii'iiu Capes and Collars, i iri aps, I to sand rutfs down, ditto. I^ks fi i* N l Kid Slippers, black and cohired; newest Jywgokl, silver and brmixe ditto; white and bla.k n*iliu * 1,Uo * kid, call*, morocco and seal \iliag* walking Shoes; u ' , ‘**r pr.mf ditto, and a new article of French ditto; a Ji*.. ir:meut of la li-'s, tnis*es a*u| ehiidren* Shoes; f.^nthaueng and i)»*y«’ ditto; g •iilleiu‘*n , s fiic* eall**kin Hoots; «P**ra an:] nary ditto, kid, m iruccj and nniu. 11 dancing I UHlpt. * .• MovKurtv. iunnwARK a\d sad- b.,h\ , ..| r;irit a £.n,,| ■lit. > IviO I MKRV A\l> STATIOXAttY. iftt-M...,ttil sr.,.t,.|, c.MtfKTiNt;. Vin -^XDIJ ia*0'i'mx<;-n largr nml rx- IK !'° •'"'"•"■ui nt,. among.j which m iv found, e role <-k».*iks,Cloili M diair and Mo kina Owr-Coat*.. ^ed drcsHditto, i > nni:t!oons*and VVsta. s . Uo9oia* and Collars, Merino and Cotton nett u ,7 l )r;l Vi * rs ’ STUCKa K mil L iiii-.s’ doth, jilain and figured Merino Cloak*, 'nil resp‘ctfuily :i sk the attention of PLANTERS i;i V-’i* « 'r^ M)r, “i ,,|, t Df XbZii HO Siloes and 7-, h i- a lara.- a**.r.ra-m ..f eachatal " ,l1 S, I J ‘ “I1AI \ r A ru t’STA prices.' : ( *<t Miilt t} n; * v i 11 * * for the purjxrse of b„y- npjdies of dry goods, lie would. ilanuK Sliiru il» J6 T own A -^COVJsal, *>’• H*»ll mk • if din* To Uio*** wirni , mg their fall and winter with hit fneri.L n,. j .i, ,•'••■— "T ... "nnje imbiip m »*t respectfully in vile them ^ILmd-wnnifhe. Millcdg. vill-. Oe*ober 10. 1S3G. JAMF.S II. SII.MIAN. B-OTS FOR SAI.K. ■»f lots in 'J’roiipville, Liw’odca conn- ; ' i - p'acc on ili * tweuty-fifili day of January j p.’ ice has already been anlficietitly described - V:. ,, r 1 many persons, it is deemed superfluous t<» «a! R '* 111 *** relation to its locality, bnl>.nee lb' first rn /Vi r ,wu '^ 1 "ratified lo learn, that the runt cm plated ; os: from Hruiutwick to Appalachicola riv* r, will pass rohtjtj or within y very sluirt distance of this place, '»’-vill render rn ill m.»r-* valuable the remaining unsold " l " n v \ * shall b<» placet! on the immediate line he- 1 . nv Vorka.-jd New Orleans and they within seven "* '* :u: k <»th *r, may we not reasonably expect superior q. ‘ : L' s . : * * Ml / surrounding country heretofore unknown? "1 ,M rehantj*, tn chanics and others is hereby rtrhcuharly imii-d. Term*, *»x and tvve.lvo months credit. s AMLF*L M. CLVATT, 1 •I MIF.I) JOHNSON, JOHN KNIGHT, _ ( ULNUV STRICKLAND,j () <-ti,h**r 31, lS^C-22-St <tlc 1 4 V Cumtnisrioiicr.i. r A TJUACBiER WAXTLD. I **L I ruatccs o|*fh*> “Merriwctlier County Academy * V "' s5 ‘ to employ a TEACHER f»r the ensuing year, ' *< >»in;>f*t-*nt ti» instruct in A!-!* th* HU VNC IIES 1 v taught in county acadcmicji. iSalisiactory ttfstiino- '' M mural character, a* well as competency to instruct. ,1 ' * iu.uqp,} nprjn. The school is at present iu a very .^ ,,|r i»h:ng condit ion, with everv pro*|>cct of a considerably * r, iic.| number of pupils under tho superinlendencf of q, c “"d t**achcr. li-idih of tie* village of Greenevillc has !,?cn as good ^ di it, perhaps, of any other village in Georgia, aud board }l ^ had on terms ns reasonable. vi-hing such n situation, will please address n ul.scrit»«T, or to the 4 ‘ I'rostccs of Mcrrivvether 1 iny.” if jK*rsonal application be inconveuk-nt. ville, Ga. November 1. 183(1. H JOHNSON, Sec'ry Board Trustees. ' '•* ,,,r ' » Journal will iilease m.scil Die above, ami fur- & OTSZa, Mii.T*EDr;EVii,r.&, ga. 8FBSCKIHF.lt respectfully informs her friends, Ji- ami the public, iliatshe lias r**moved to that very con venient stand and commodious HSTAHu!S'1T, formerly known as the F.VIOX HOTEL, and which has been occupied for some, time by Mr. Aaron Scarry This establishment, including ihr* out-buildings, will be put in a slate of thorough repair, and the subscriber is well pre- parctl tr accommodate BOAKDRltS, Ttt V.VSIEVT CI STOM KKS,andTKA V ELLEE8. Shesohcita a share of public patronage, of winch she will eiuk avor to render herself and her rstahlishment worthy, by an ample stock of the beat supplies, and hy the most assiduous atten tion to the w ants am] comforts of h *r customers. January 8, 1336.—23 NANt'V J. GODWIN. hPUAXEirs MOTEL. EAS T IVE TUMPKA—A LAE A ?JA. M THE subscriber (formerly of Macdonouph, (i^nr- jg/*i,) has taken th • large cstalili^hineiit near the ST HA 111 BOAT LANDINH, at which place, he reap -ctfuily solicits a share of public patronage. Nothing shall he wanting on hi* parr to render the place agreeable to permanent or transient hoard rs; and his Tuv- OfU and Bar will lM*«upptl«i! with *ho b« OrL an0| Mobile and Country markets ntfurd. iJ»s St.jJdcx are spacious and will he attcru! d by careful ostlers, and well supplied with corn and fodder. A SPENCER. Hast WelunijJoi, September J, 133G.—2J-7t •*~ -V .virv-T*r?gr^r.'^s*^ai-.; 3»ar*ygwai • ’ * A CARD. MRS* IIUSON informs her frieryls, tliat she atminthe owner of the £ AGLL HOTEL, in Milledgeville—this house was formerly kept by hexself, but more recently by Mr. M 4 Combs. Her patrons are assured, that nothing, on her part, shall be wantingto render them comfortable. February 3, 1835.-31 SO I, SJ, OAHNESS AAD IPPER IE HTHSa. I ^OR sale ]>y G. ROOT & SON. WANTED a quantity of HIDES, for which the highest cash price will he paid. Mi'ledgeviile, Georgia, December 6, 1836. 21 G. ROOT Si SON. r»s*atta*—'i *n* goas JIAASHOA moisi: FOR SALE. M TliE 1201 'Ml and LOT, with all its Ap- fuirtcnanccs, b'urniiurc t dee. formerly occupied by Mrs. Jenkins, mid more recently by William W. Carnes, as n public House, in this place. The ?• nil.lings have very lately undergone the mo»t thorough repi-Jra and alterations, and are now in good order and can accommo date a large number of Inmnlers. There are several lots at- Liclit d lo the premises—also furniture of eyerv description necessary lor the business. ’I’his properly w ill be sold up on a credit of one. two and three years; and unquestionable titles made to the purchaser, and imnu'dint> p»*ss» «sion giv en. Any person, ills posed to engage in this business, would do well to call and examine ilie pr: mises and make tin* pur chase in time toojien til** House for the reception of mem bers, and others (h * ensuing s s.sion of the L gislniure. ELIZ V J. CARNES, udtnrx. Mi!ltrh;rviUr, August 30, 1836.-10 NOTICE. WILLIAM U. IjITTL 5*1 has removed to H ^ Milh-dgeville. He will practice Medicine in I Ip* va rious branches of the profession,*in this and the adjoining counti« s. January 22. 1 S3f>.—30 IS. 1 >r. J. !5. BORMAN lins left :it my office, his Notes am! Accounts for collection: those in debted v. ill plca-cc.il] and make immediate payment. March 1, 1336.—36 W. G. L. KOTANIC JIEOICBNES, UCII as an* us.-d by THOMSON !ANS, FRESH, Jr? and oENCi.NE. fur sale, in Millrtlgcville, by Niivi’nihcr rt, ld3fi. WIU.IA.M HOC5F.KS. .'t£DICAL DISCrtSIOSS, f -^F.j.VO I iiv* Dim ii'si.ms ixMvvct n sc-wral .Mvniiirrs of J? ihc .Mftlirnl Kacniiy mid i!i« Tliumsoninn I'livsii i:ms m. the tompaniliw ni rila ni tlu ir respective Systems i tllbr:!i. ' 1 - tile controversies :is they oeenrn il in Murvim.il. North Carolina and Ueorgia—iilii-d and puh- lis.li.-ii hy Hr. A. Ct'.’ TtS, Tearlier of the Bolanico-.Medical Science at Coliiinlius, Oltio. Copies of this work have been reccivWl ami arefo." sale, in Milledeoville. iiv MG. WU.LIAM S. ROGERS. FS‘AT mC3-M£.'»lCAL ISC-Oii. OS’ PB-AC^CCjC. 1 FEW CORIES FOR SALE by the omlersiincd.— 'I’liis work, stumlim; prfMtmincril i.'uring an ordeal oi more than FOIU’V YEARS for til* sup ,-iority of the pa- tliolojrv and tiierajmolics it maittlains and ..he purely iiO- TANiCAL REMEDIES it prescribes, over .wry other book of practice, comprehends ISIS. SAMUEL TIIOjJSON’.S ZZ 77- Tv7- Ck TT T; P 17 210 3gZ?.4LJu : 5Z X' OA PKSrSlCI/i2I, ct»ntaini;ig a complete .-v.stem of practice l FON A I’LA-i ENTIRELY NEW, with a description of ;Ip* v *gcta.‘m s made me of, and directioi.'s for preparing and ndininial<*ru*sr them to (ure disease, a- w II ns a descri|»tion of several cases of disi-as * attended !>v tu ' Author, with the mode of Takat’.ik.xt a hi CURE. The vi»!u.’*k* likewise c*)nnius a \ \?5U \Ti VHoi ihe LIFE anti ilCSCOYEKiES of Da. Thomson, forming in into an adviser and tnend w hich no tiiniily should he without. Mu’13* spurious edi tions of ibis invaluable patent'd work having *.'*u d from the press nml bci*n vended hy imp whirs w hhouf cun' ■ }'n.p tie* right l<» use or prepare the remedies or lo s cure to the purchaser admission into or fellowship with Thoinwnia** Soeicties, it is prop *r to m *ntion that the undersigned is a legally authoriz'd agent to s II both the Hook and the pat ented Right, -nl that he cannot williout a breach of !ru*t (w hich he wi:l under no circumstances commit di.-post* t»f the on • without tic* other. WILLIAM i3. ROGERS. MlUe IgrciUe, Ga X.eanlnr S, 1-36. X‘Cr He will receive suWrij lion> for the Tur coman REronr)F.a. pri?it *il at Gobt:nb i>, Oltio, and the Hotamc SjiNTiNEt.. puhlislcd at Fliilatlelph.a. Sjieciinens of each in ly he s.*i*n hy applying in person to him. Am. i. k r t k n s di reeled lo liiin must, to rcrcivctalfnn- lion, he jHlst-p;«id. T Ml E Mibsrrihcr would inform his friends and customers that In* has sold his eniire assortment of W ate lies and Jewelry to Mr. O. (HuIds, who will continue the business in all its various braueben Tl»- sulwicribei in talking leave of his customers would tender tlir-m bis warmest acknowledgements for their many favors, and be hopes the name encouragement shown him mnv he extended to his snee^-sor. To those who are indebted 10 him he hopes nothing more w ill be necesssary than to say, that h * exp-vts to remove from the place in a very short time. During my absence from the fstablislniicnt Mr. O. Childs w ill aitend t" settling of accounts. J. FOGLE. Millcdgcville, December 29, 1330.—2S-3t Otis cmi bi R9 ESPKCTFl LL\ informs liis frit rids and t!ie pu!»lic .SL9L gcnfrally that he intends continuing tip* above busi ness in all iiv* various branclu*s; be lifts at present and will keep constant ly on band^n UENEKAL ASSORT- MHn'T of f*atlies’and ^Icnrlcmeri’s <50L1) and SIL- VERWAmiRS. JKWELKV, SU.VliR- Pl.ATU, CCTI.ERV. &<■. & c AImi a:i nsporlmcnt of MILITARY a:i'J FlXCY ARTICLES. N. 1>. Sn-cial atimtion wiilli? paid to WatHirg liTt fi»r repair*, lb pairing of cv.-rv d wription in iiis line uf buai- rn-.va will Im rirmnpily attend din. Mill -d-.-ville, Di m.ilier 23, |83fi._2S-3t A CARD. rTjlil E SVRYEYOH-u KN EH A I* finds it neccs- ; L sary lo rt mind the public, that ihe increased npplica ii.»ris in him (or tip-passing and forwarding of Grv A NTS iu- \im\cs an amount of labor and pecuniary responsibility he isd sjofccd ito long, r-to bear without adequate reinuuera lion. Iu fuiuro, the usual F -e of On.* Dollar for a single Gram, or b tfrv (ants each firr more than one, will lu* re quired l»r such service—and to ensure at ten lion, this must invariably !»-» remitted free Mi Uhl ville Ga. I her mb‘ 1836.-3 A N OYHSdiH .'l. eighty Negro s miles from Lmi. quired of inii 'sl roiir.fr}* cotton [' ville D *e< mb l t!" :•* a plantation of sou.tied in JeiT**r«oii eouniy, Three Lbidoii! i .1 I* >timoni ils w ill he ro- ri tv, arid c:i**acitv t<> manage an lip iu!i. Apply on the i»rt ini.<'s. io GF.ORg'E JONES. —1t—27 Timer: sbu.ve>»i:i> shares BANK Oi' AUGUSTA STOCK AT ACCTIOX. rgAiir. SALE of Iho IXC5! EASED' CAPITAL 0 L’OCK of this Hunk, will he resumed, in front of tin* Hanking House, a! ei-wn o’< lock, >:i the morning of Wcdri' s !ar, the 18ib January next, at which time the Board «*1 Direct >*•* will offer at auction the privilege of subscriliins; for THHI7E TiiOiSAND additional shares, being the balance of ih° increase amhurig J by the act of Dec mher, i S2f»* By order of (he Board of Directors. ROBERT POE, Cashier. Baal, of Avgusta, Xavnnb-.r J5, 1836.- 7t-2U F021 SAXiiSj AT TITIZ PEBEKAIj l XIOS OFFICE, ^ Ills ] OR\ of the Dct ction. Conviction, Lif* and Designs of JoRY A. MFHEL, the Great West era Land Dirale, together with his system of Villainy, and plan of i xeiiiug a N *gro ReJudliori; also a catalogue of the Nam’s of (bur hundred and fifiv-five of his Mystic Clan Fellows and Followers; and a siat-uv-nt of their efforts for the tlrfnrarti<in of Yiiuhl A. Mteivaht, (ho young man w ho detected l.im DCT ’i’his interesting and valuable little book should be in the bands of every owner of slaves NEW FALL GOODS. • * I * H E S'ihseribcrs liav * rec^iv d a 3j V H and general 5 awNortfiiem of FANCY and STAPLE ARTI CLE- of tlu! very LATEST ST* LE, fin* FALL and \S ! Yl’K?? TRADE, which are offered lor sale on such terms as will give general sat isihetiou. 'Fho puldic gencvully are invited to call and examine for tbrm , --elves. IJ FASLF.R, EDWARDS & DIXON. Aftlle iv.Uf. S. r >, mlu r 2 1^36.—15 TM VA«;o, &&, Won SALiil. ^SpHK subs**riber ha- an excellent T A N Y \ HI), a good M ^lork of HIDES and LEATI7EK, and a com fortable a small Dwelling.House with other necessary* ont- liouses and twelve :»cr**s of Laud, lying in M'Douough, 11 nry c«>uru v—nil of which lie now offers for sal** upon the most reasonable terms. Persons wishing lo purchase such properly, would do weJJ to call soon, and view the premises for themselves; for there will be a bargain given in this property. fie also offers fir sale Lot number two hundred and ninetv-ri ve iinhe (i»u. iii tli-*tri.- i of Randolu county, adjoin ing Kelly and Ingram's. December 1, 1836 25-13t ^ II W. TOMLINSON. POETRY. the broken heart. Paio as a white rose withering, she lay, Lovely, though dying, and her eye divine? Gleamed o’er the deepening shadows of decay, Like a stray sunbeam on a ruined shrine. Sheseemed too beautiful for Death's embrace, And holiness engirt her ns a zone; Language had dad, but Music's pictured grace Hung on those lips that late breathed its lone. Oh thou! t.h#» perjured, cruel,faithless, blind! J fmv oould’si thou bow such sweetness lo the dust? IIow break the h *art, w here thy lov’d image shrined, Dwelt in the beauty of undonbling trust? But lima didst break it: Nature could not cope With love neglected, whose undying power, E’en from the very sepulchre of Hope, Gushed fort h like t he pxrfemie from a trampled, (lower. Tears for thy absence, sighs at thy neglect. Prayers for thy safety, smiles a* thy return, And a fond blindness to thy worst defect; Thou dhLt repay with undisserahledscorn. Vet there sh ’ lay, and on her dying bed She bless’d thy name: then kissed the luck of hair, Thai from thy brow in happier days she shred Then looked to H *aven,and prayed to meet thee there! Ami with n Indy look of hope and peace, She bowed her head, the parting pang was o’er: Yet no convulsion marked the soul’s release, The pallid lip a sraile of rapture wore; Her fleeting soul one radiant beam bad caught, Warm from tho fountain of Eternal Day, And loft ihe imag* of the breathing thought Impressed in beauty on the breathless clay. I saw her buried with patrician state; 'l he sable plmn- s wav’d proudly o’er her bier. With all the pomp that riches arrogate. To deck the dust, to which they yield no tear. Ami us 1 gazed Upon the formal scene, Where all w as cold cojlccteoness and art I thought imio tear of sec ret grief hail been A fitter tribute to a broken heart. JIISCELLAAEOUS. iZOCZiWEi*** A: A TTORjYEYS A T L A TV, GEORGIA, EX RAVING united their PIiI>PLS8iON AL IVTIJ- iJ H ,H«g;STS. will am nd lo business onirnsted lo them in ihe Coi?nlic.s of the Ocim:!- • C!in :.:(. in the County of Hancock of the North *ru. W.idiiugtoii of the Middle, Twipg. and Laurens of ihe Southern, and Ibmslon. Hihb nud ’.Menn-eof ih** Flint i?ircui!<: abo in t!ie Federal t'onrt. Ibi-ir jfic'is on liie scco:id flu. >r of the ^L'uonii: Hall.— Julv 19, 1836. 8 F.!. ROCKWELL, 5 M. J. KENAN. WTcTTt; TSoUSiS 1 > H11A6|S 5YC?lT7 (it or’: it Rtiil titu'l i :iO Bunking Com punt/. 4KN J’lmr.ii.-iv, lin- J9ih i>l .‘.nunry n xl, at 1 i o'rlurk, v A '•!. II.I- i;„:ir.l ol l;Mr* "I' ill.- Georgia Rail 1 1 R.mil nml IJ it iiiiiL' fumpaiir »'ill i.<R* r nt n iction, nt Ihoir Han km- lious- in X.-.-i-ia. ilipprivih •*.•_ uf Milisrribing fur Tl O ; i iiOl NANO si xarcfc of tut: -'-"lock ol raid Coin- nd nf th me hour.* there will beer- panv’s Banking unreal At liens, : g lor B f HOFSAND d Companv. uired to p i.V SIVpV-FIVE ami liie subsequent inatuunents as A YKW ROOK HTOSiK. M il. A. L’LLS has disposed of bis interest in~ th * Book business at Macon, and has located Imnselt permaru-nily in Milledgevi!!.*, for 1 lie purpose of earn ing on the above business aud heine truly thankful lo bis friends in various purls of tin* State, for lh< ir liberal patronage here tofore b slowed on him, he hopes they wifi n i; t, "ilh the citizens of this place, forget t*i call opposite Mrs. God win's Hole!, a! lhe sign of I In* large LFGJJR* where may he found a large assortment of law, medical, miscellun ous, and school books, globes, school apparan:--, dispu ted maps, and maps of all kinds, every article in the use of drawing, gold pap *r and Isirdering. perforated paper, and cards for baskets, and a general assortmonl of fancy articles, musical boxes, acronLinns, pianos and piano music; tb** best quality of knives, st**el pens,ever point* d pencils, carmine sauerra, ilia aud indelible ink. ptn kei books and purses ol all kinds, Oil bag-, ladies work and dr. ss boxps, gentlemen's shaving ises and ‘travelling de>ks, ink, quill!*, paper o( all ITimls, blank and reeortl books on band and made to order; the lo- k«*n, tiift, Violet and Religious Souvenir for 1837, just re ceived, and all the new publications received as soon ns they are issued from tlr* press. Greer's Georgia Almanac for 1837, by lie* gross qrdozui. Teacher* will he allowed a liberal discount in furnishing their schools. Genii men pur- clia-incfor their library, accommodated on the. most reason able terms. All orders thankfully received and punctually attended to. l’h ? auction business in ihis_p!.we w ill be eotir ducted by the ab-ve proprietor. Oc tober 21, 18. 13 pany. On ihe sain’ day, posed to sale at tin* (5 ihe privil- g- of suhsen shares of ihr- Stock of s Furr h.asrrs will i»»* r DOLL \ per sha tli* y may be celled f.r. Ihj uTutr of the Bom d, JAMES CA.MAlv, Cashier. Athens, D. c’nd.er 5, 13CS.-Gt-25 f FST received •ailiehamp 3 , hv the atiilior of Guv Rivers, Vam.issee, fyt\; th* F.mr Rich Man and Rich Poor Muii, by MG* Sedgewi.-k; <bafaral Baruo ki. a tale oftno court »d HarntJii Al Jin.-ehid; Gafilte, tlm Pirate uf the Gulf, hv the anlliat ,d *u" ^ , * ,t ‘ Desultory Man, by the author of tie* Ginsry, Dgnii' ,r . &e.: Kamfdcr in Mexico, by Latlirobe; Paulding's tales the '-*md^\>o. man; ditto, John Bui! an i Broth‘*r Jonaliian; Faify f>r 1 V37, with many new translations, a fine* n vv Vft.ar'sg..:; I Brv aril's Poc ms; Roderick Rtn-l-in, finely illustrated with engravings; Humphrey Clinker, I into; T in Jones, Ditto: j Protestant Jesuitism; llierogiyphieal Bi'olr, with four hun- i <!r d cuts; Select Orations of Cicero, with an English 1 Commentary and hisiarrr.il, geographical and legal indexes; 1 | lerodil us, translated hy ii *lo — tli for sale at the sign of the ! l.a-ge I/*ge r , hy ' C. A. ELLS, i MiMedgcvi!!.*, January 2, 1357.-23 C. A. ELLS. great the mind, exhibiting to stn HOT A A 5 GO JI ED i LAE S € S 3 O O L, CaiiTJItdsW, OHIO. rpO pje many inquiries resjtecting our School, wc vvonld i make tlie following reply: On the 1st of April, we cnmm'mred the systematic and constant in-lruciion of a C’la>s «»( young getillemen, in th * true Theory nnd Practice of .Medicine. 'The prinnpl tlie seience are clearly explained and illustrated, in a variety of ways as it» fit them permanently Our practice affords ample mean* of cxhi dents the symptoms of dis* a>e, the modus ope.rumh of modi ernes, and' the various nnd m *st e.mvvni.’nt and propci icays and means of rendering fli^ reiif'dial agents auu the curative process olfociual. . The science of Botany is familiarly and pr.ncfic.nlly laug.U in such a manner as not only to acquaint the student whh the Botanic Materia Milica; but Hi enable bun to examine lhe whole vegetable kingdom with piensureUnd profit. It is illustrated, not inereL hy books and plates, but by ana tomical examinations of tlie natural subjects, and by oral insirtictio:is r< the field, as well as in the lectur* room.-— Each stud Mil is taiiglil lo label and preserve plants for his future benefit. , Instructions aro given .and I^ectnres delivered on Natural Philosophy and Chemistry. Much attention is devoted to Midwifery, an.I flu; forms of Disease peculiar to Women -and Children, . Anatomy, Physiology and Surgery receive ail donra.m* attention, and ihe old theories and practices meet their just due, in a thorough examination, aud comparison with the Botanic. . The Botanic Text Rooks are Dr.. Thomson a Narrative and New Guide to Health, lb Dr. Robinsons Lectures, the Tlumisonian Rerortler from the begiiming. lheD'scus- sions hi twtfcn the Mineral and Botanic l .icultiee; A. ( s Manuscript Lectures on the Science of Medicine, j»n Mid- ♦vilery and tin* Diseases peculiar to W imrn and Children; EiitoiPs 51.anual of Botany, Kafinescjuc’s Medical Bota ny, Ac. Comstock’s Na’ural Pbilasophy and Chemistry. The b *st Text Book* on Anatomy, Surgery, Physiology, Pathology, Therapeutics, and every other branch of »‘M.*di- cal Science,’* falsely so called r idA2 A B. i: At: A 2>E M Y. HEexercis“so!’tlie FS*I VIE SCHOOL in L A- U (iRA.YKE clnsotl on the 4th instant, nml will be resumed on the first Monday in January next. The services of M.-s. Km.f.x Stani.v will hr* continued in the inslitulion, with the assistance of the Rev. Lyman <\ CttSP.tx, a g ritlcuian who has taught in some of the most respviable Gcho«ds at tlie North, and more recently in a Ft male School of l» »!i standing in Augusta. .Mr. Gorkin is prepared to leach all the branches of Femah* Education taught in senmarics nl disliuctiou, as well as tho Latin and Gret k Languages; in adiiition to w hich, be will deliver Lectures on Philosophy and Chemistry, having the necessary apparatus to demonstrate and explain toe p ineiples of the sumo. Th.* Board of Trustees ji.ave sent on lo the North lor a Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus, for the use ol 111** School. .Mr. John Chink, an accomplished and superior teacher of Music, i* engaged to teach those who may he disposed to atund to that elegant aeroinplishin nt. For the better im provin' in of the pupils, ill *re will be .a room twenty feet square attached to the Female Academy. Also three Pi anos Ibr the exclusive use of the School. With tlu* services of the above teachers ami the advan tages ff,»r improveia *iu in mental and ornamental acconi- plLlimmfs, together with ihe high character of LaGrango, for health, morality nnd good society, the Board feel tully nuthojised in .saving, that ;his institutiou oilers as many Ih- <.i!iti<'» f»r receiving an education as that of any other vil lage in the State. November J7, 1856 21-3i ‘m S. DU(»GAK, srr. ry pro <em. GEORGIA AND CARO^IYA ALMTAXAC. For the year 1837. COMriLF.D SY THOMAS P- ASIIMORE, O” LINCOLN COUNT Y, GEORGIA. rpnis AhMAVAC n jlJ fie ready fi>r delivery in a few* L dnvs, C’otiniry m*rr7ianls and otli^rs, who wish h> purchase, nil! pi asesemi in lie ir »»rd *rs before the 1st ol October. 'This Almanac is compiled by a native Georgian, a voting man of promising talent in his profession; it is printed in Georgia, and from the following table of contents, it will l»e seen that it is intended for Georgia, nnd that part of Carolina, xvhoso inch’is priurfpAlly through Georgia. CONTENTS. The Anatomy of .AUn'sBmiy, wit ^explanatory Signs, &c. Si»lar nn<I Lunar Eclipses fi»r 1837. Chroriologi ’*al Cycles lor 1337. Moveable" Feasts'. Calendar oflhc twelve months of the year, giving the usual _ . information,as also the time-oi high-wamr at Savannah. imtaiiied in our library, j principal Ofllenrs of the Fudctal Government P. In,,,. '•“‘wity A.- r (.> whirli tl,e sUltl. nl may have rrferenre; hill lie mils, pur- j (jowrnm-nMif Georpm. rinse for bis own us 1 *, et lrnst one aiamlnrd work on rarh Sessions ol Supreme Couris ol' ih, subi-rts lo wliieli be devotes par,ilular allenlion. TERMtt. Wc have n select and vnluable Library, nnd a room in wbiel, 1,enures and inslrn uinns are given. For Ilie regu lar tuition nnd the use ni timse, one dollar p< r week is rhn-*ed Students are boarded at tbe Sr bool ami their washing is done, lor three dollars per week ! I,. se amy be bad in oilier places, or students may board lliLins. lve*, at a clienper rate. ... „ , Our bills ate payable quarterly in advance, will, cask or ' F'oo, r "i* , "'io eigliteen moilibs are .Kimble to a-qinrea lliorougT, knowledge of tbe Votanic Frarure A *»•>'*» with Anatomy, Surgery, and nth'-r brnnrtv Georgia. Ditto Inferior Courts. Customary Freights between Savannah and Augusta hy 'Steam boats. Rate* of Storage and Commi^iun in the City of Augusta. Hates of Dockag**, U ii.irlagt* and Storages Savannah. Cnstomarv freight* b-tween Now York and Snvunnah. Banks, Arc. in Georgia. City of Augusta, Corporation, City of Savaimnli, Corporation, A:c. Courts of Law ami Equity of Sunlit Carolina. Tiinr-s ol holding Courts of Sessions and Common Picas, Ibr each < ’ircuit in fionth < ‘arolina. 'Times of bolding Uni'od States* Courts in North Carolina, South Carolirtaarid Ge«rrgia. Price—For three groce or mor° ?I 50 cents per groco; shigie groco $5; half grtxv 82 5U; 50 cent* per dozen. her of Bat a.'I iev-dhtd teal Science. J ii fee Avgusta Conslilatioaaiis 1 , 2J instant.—11. menwimttwice v*m» ; . oflhc old ihcori** and practices, demand ^ (^fnn’DS^ MARTIN LUTHER INCOGNITO. From (he Soul/urn Literary Messenger. Mr. Editor—Public attention has re- cently been attracted, witli great justice, to tbe Memoirs of Luther, by Professor Michelet, of Paris; a work remarkable, first, as composed almost entirely of the Reibrmer’s own words, and secondly, as proceeding from a Roman Catholic.— ^ ou will not, I trust, deem it unseasona ble to accept the translation of a very rare and entertaining document, relating some scenes eminently illustrative of this great man’s private manners. Allow me to premise, by way of refreshing the rea der’s memory, that after tbe celebrated appearance of Luther at tbe Diet of Worms, lie was secretly snatched away by bis friend t he Elector, and kept for some months in the castle of Wartburg. The paper which follows gives some ac count of his return. It is from the pen of an honest t?wiss, and is written in the Swiss-German dialect; but is so lull of racy diction ".and inimitable naivete, that it cannot fail to gratify every lover of ancient story. I have availed mvself, here and there, of an antique idiom or phrase, as remarkably comporting with the rude original.* Respectfully, &o» JAMES W. ALEXANDER. I cannot forbear to relate, though it may chance to seem trifling and even childish, how i, John Kessler, and my comrade, John Routiner, fell into company with Martin Luther, at the time when he was enlarged from Iiis captivity, and was on his way back to Wittenberg. FoFas wc were journeying thither, for the sake ol' studying the holy scriptures, wc came to Jena, in the Tlmringian territory, (and God knows in a dismal storm,) and after much inquiry in the city lor an inn where we might lodge for the night, we were ut terly unable to find any. The taverns were shut against us on every side, for it was carnival-time, at which season there is little care for wayfaring people. So we had come to the outskirts of the town, thinking Logo on further, to find if possi ble some hamlet where we might be en tertained. Under the very gate of the town, as we went out, there met us a rev erend man, who greeted us kindly, and asked whither we were bound at so late an hour, lor he said there was neither house nor court-yard offering us lodging, wltieh wo could reach before the dead of nioht, and that the way was intricate; therefore lit* counselled us to abide where we were. 'We answered, “good sir, wc have been to evtuy hostelry which lias been shown to us, hut every where we have been denied enhance; we must jif.-xls go further,” Then he asked wheth er \v€ hod inquired at the Llack Bear.— To which wc replied, “no such inn have we seen, pray tel! us V/berc we may find it.” He then pointed out the place, a lit tle without the town. And though all the innkeepers had dismissed us, yet no sooner had we reached the Black Bear, than the host came to ths door, helped us in, and gave us the kindest welcome, tak in- us into the common room. There we found a man sitting alone at a table, with a little book lying before him, who saluted us in a friendly manner, and in vited us to come forward and seat our selves l>3 r him at the table. Now, (under favor he it spoken), our shoes were so clogged with the filth of the -roads, that we dared not to enter with freedom, hut crept in softly, and sat upon a bench hy the door. But he invited us to drink with him, which indeed we could not refuse. After we had accepted his friendly and courteous advances, wc placed ourselves, as he desired, at the table near him, and ordered some wine that wc might drink to liis honor; having no other thought than that he was a trooper, for lie sat after the manner of the country, in a red cloak, with doublet and hose, a sword by his side, with his right hand upon the pommel and his left grasping the hilt. He soon began to ask the place of our birth, and then, answering his own question, added, “You are Switzers. From what part of Switzerland come your” We answered, “From St. Gallon.” “You will find,” said he, “at Wittenberg, whither I un derstand you are going, some excellent people, such as doctor Jerome Schurf, and Iiis brother doctor Augustin.” We replied, that we hail letters to them; anil then proceeded to ask in turn, “Sir, can you certainly inform us whether Martin Luther is now at Wittenberg, or in what place he is! “I have sure information,-’ said lie, “that Luther is not in Wittenberg, at this time; but he is to he there shortly. Philip Melanethon however is there; he teaches the Greek tongue, as there are * Th* durum "nt may 1>r seen in Mnrhemrka’s History of the German information, vol. l t D, 319. Berlin, 1331. others who teach the Hebrew, both which languages I earnestly exhort you to study; for they are necessary preparations to the understanding of the scriptures.” Wc answered, “God he praised, 1 if our lives are spared, we shall not rest until we see and hear that man; on his account it is that we have undertaken this journey; for we understood that he was minded to set aside the priesthood, with the mass, as an unauthorized service. Now, inas much as we have, from our youth up, been trained and set apart, by our parents, to become priests, we desire to hear what reason he can show lor such a design.” - After some conversation ot this kind, he asked where wc had already studied. We answered, “At Basle.” “How lares it,” said he, “at Basle? Is Erasmus Ro- terodamus there at present? W hat is he doing?” “.Sir,” replied we, “so far as we know, all things go on well. But what Erasmus is doing there is no one can tell, for lie keeps himself quiet and alooi.” Now it struck us with great suprise that the trooper should talk thus, and that he was able to discourse about Schurf, and Philip, and Erasmus, and about the im portance of both Greek and Hebrew.— Moreover, he would now and then let slip a Latin word, which made us suspect he was something different from an ordinary cavalier. “Prithee,” said lie, “what is thoughtof’Luther in Switzerland?” “Sir,” said I, “there, as elsewhere, there are diversities of opinion. Some there arc who cannot enough extol him, and thank God that by Iiis means lie has revealed his truth and discovered error; hut others de nounce him as an intolerable heretic; and such are chiefly the clergy.” “Ah,” said he “I could warrant it was the parsons.” In such talk he continued to be very so ciable, so that my comrade made free to take up the little bool; which lay before him and open it. It was a Hebrew Psal ter. He then laid it down, and the troop er took it up. Hereupon we fell into still greater doubt ns to who he might be.— Then said my comrade, “I would give a finger off my hand, if I could thereby un derstand this language.” The man re plied, “You may attain it, if vou will on- ly bestow labor; I also desire this attain ment greatly, and am exercising my sell every day to make greater proficiency.” By this time the dav was declining and it had become quite dark, and the host en tered to look at the table. As lie saw our eager curiosity about Martin Luther, he said, “My good fellows, had you been here two days sooner, you might have been gratified, for he was then sitting at this very table. And with this he pointed out the place. We were now chagrined and vexed at our own dclav, and provok ed at the had roads which had been our hinderancc; but wC said, “It rejoices us to be in the house, and at the very table where he has lately sat.” At this the host could not but. laugh, and went imme diately out. After a little while, he call ed me to the outside of the door. I was alarmed, and began to think with myself in what I had been unseemly, or of-what I could he suspected. The host then said to me, “.Since I perceive in very truth that you long to see and hear Lu ther—the man who sits by you is lie.”— This I look in jest, and said, “Ay, sir host, you would fain mock me, and stay my curiosity with Luther's lodging.” He replied “it is assuredly he; nevertheless, do nothing to show that you recognize him.” I straightway left the host, still being incredulous, and returning to the room seated ptyself at the table, aud was very desirous to let my companion know what the jiost laid disclosed. I therefore turned myself towards the door and at the same time towards him, saying softly, “The host says that this is Luther.”— Like myself he could not believe it, and said, “Perhaps he said it was llutlenj and 3’ou have misunderstood him.” Now, as the horseman’s dress suited better with Hutten, than with Luther, who was a monk, I persuaded myself that the host had said, “It is Hutten;” for the begin- ing of both names sounds alike. All that I said, therefore, was under tho sup position that I was conversing with Ulrich ah Hutten. Ji] the midst of these things there came in two merchants, who wished to pass the night, and when they had laid aside their habits and spurs, one of them placed beside him a small unbound book. Martin asked what hook it was. “It is Dr. Luther’s exposition of sundry gospelsand epistles, just printed and published; have you never seen it?” At this time the host appeared and said “Draw near to the table, jot".vo arc about to eat.” Wc how ever spoke to him sod begged that lie would bear with us /o far as !■' yivc us something by ourselves. But the iuUt said, “Dear fellows, scat yourselves by the gentleman at the table, I will give you good cheer.” And when Martin heard this, lie said, “Come along, I will pay the reckoning.” During the meal Martin gave us much friendly and godly discourse, so that both we and the tiades-pcople paid more at tention to his words than to all our food. Among other things he lamented with a sigh,- that while the princes and nobles were now assembled at tbe Diet at Nu remberg, on account of God’s word, and the impending affairs and grievances of the German nation; yet they undertake nothing Inur to spend their time in ex pensive jousts, cavalcades, frolics arid debauchery. ‘‘But such,” said he, “aro our Christian princes!” He further said that it was his hope that gospel truth would bring forth fruit, among our children and descendants, who are not noisoned By popish error, but are now grounded in the pirre truth of God’s word more than among their parents, in whom error is so rooted that it cannot be easily eradicated. Upon this the trades-people muted in expressing their opinion, arid the elder of them said, “I am a plain, simple layman; I have no particular knowledge ol'this business. But this I t Ulrirli von TIuttpn,a celebrjitod and sfa tinman, nml n friom! of l.uth.r, died Iao years after those e- [ vent*, in 1523. must be either an angel from heaven or a devil out of hell. 1 have here ten gulden that I would gladly give that I might con fess to ban; for 1 believe he is the man that can and would direct my conscience, Meanwhile the liost came to us and said privately, “Do not trouble yourself about the reckoning; Martin has settled for your supper.” This gave us great joy, not for tiie sake of the money or the clieelr, hut that wc had been entertained hy such a man. After supper the merchants arose, and went into the stable to see to their horses; while Martin was left alone with us in the room. \Ve then thanked him for his favor, and at tjie same time let him understand that we took him for Ulrich ah Hutten. But he answered, “I am not lie.” Here the host came near, to whom Martin said, “I have to-night been made a nobleman, for these Switzers take me to he Ulrich ah Hutten.” “And you are no such person,” said the host, “but Martin Lutlier.” At which he laughed, and said with great glee, “These take me for Hut- ten, and you for Martin Luther; -I shall soon be called Martinus Marcolfus.” And after some such discourse, he took a high beer-glass, and saiJ, after the custom of tlie country, “Switzers, join me in a friend ly glass to your health.” And as I was about to take the glass, lie changed it, and ordered instead of it a flask of wine, say ing, “The beer is to you an unaccustom ed beverage; drink wine.” With that he arose, threw his knight’s cloak over his shoulder, and hid us good night, giving us his hand as he said, When you arrive at Wittenberg, com mend me to Dr. Jerome Schurf.” We said, “we will cheerfully do so, but how shall we name you, that lie may under stand your greeting?” “Only say,” said lie, “that he who is on his way greets you; lie will soon understand you.” And so saying he went to bed. After this the trades-people returned, ordered the host to bring them something lo drink, and had much conversation concerning the un known guest who had been sitting by them. The host made known that lie took him to he Lutlier, \vliich the merch ants believing, lamented very much that they had behaved themselves so rudely in bis presence; Saying that they would on this account rise so much earlier the next morning before lie departed, in order to beg that lie would not take it in ill part, nor be offended, as they had not known his person. This they—«iccordiiigly did, finding him the next morning in lhe stable. Martin answered them—“You said last night at supper, that you would willingly give ten florins that you might confess to Lutlier. When therefore you confess lo him you will discover whether I am he.” And without betraying himself any further lie mounted and rode on his way to Wit tenberg. On the same day we set out on the same road, and arrived at a village lving at the foot of a hkuhu.uu, I tl>:..n the mountain is called Orlamund, and the village Nassliausen. The stream which flows through tiffs was swollen by the rains, and the bridge being in part carried away, so that horses could not pass, we turned aside into.the village, where wc chanced to fall in with the same merch ants who entertained us thcr£ free of cost, for LuLiicr’s sake. On the Saturday after, being one day after Luther’s arrival, wc called upon Dr. Jerome Schurf, in order to present our letter. When wc were ushered into the room, whom should we see but Martin Luther, the same as at Jena, together with Philip Melanethon, Justus Joducos Jonas, Nicholas Amsdorf and Doctor Augustin Schurf, relating what had befallen him in his absence from Wittenberg. He greeted#s and said, laughing as lie pointed with his finger, “This is the Philip Melanethon of whom I told you.’’ Upon which Philip turned to us aud asked many questions, which we answered according to our knowledge.— And thus wc passed the day on our part, with great joy and satisfaction. FLOWER BAZAAR. The Turks are remarkably fond of flowers, and their poets sometimes as sume tlie name of a favorite one as their designation. Wehbi, “the gifted,” is better known by the name Stmbuli-side, “Child of a Hyacinth,” from his admira tion of that flower. This taste originated with Kara Mustnplia, the vizier of Ma homed IV.. The Sultan was a man of retired hab its, fond of the country and all its plea sures. This propensity the vizer encour aged, and among other rural pursuits, he endeavored to inspire him with a love of flowers and their ciilture. To tiffs end he sent to all the pashas of the empire to search for \v]; :, tcver was rare and beauti ful in their pashahes. They collected, therefore, the seeds and roots of all the most beautiful flowers of tlie islands nnd continent of the Turkish empire, and sent them to Constantinople, where, hy careful culture, they produced those fine specimens which individuals of the dif ferent European missions have, at differ ent times, sent to their respective -coun tries. One of the most interesting places in Constantinople is the flower hazstar. It is held every Monday morning for trees, roots, and plants, in a long street beside the drug bazaar, which in fact opens in to it; so that the vegetable kingdom is here displayed in all its stages. I was fond of visiting this place, nnd was as much pleased with the magnificent spe cimens there exhibited, as surprised that so coarse and ignorant apeople could cul tivate so elegant a pursuit, and with so much skill- Not only the ranunculus, anemone, and tulip, were superior to any thing I ever had seen; and the habits of all that were rare and curious in their native plants were searched out, and ophrys, the orchis, and all that curious tribe, were collected there in a great "variety. Whenever 1 visited it, I met crowds of Turks return ing, loaded with tlie produce ot this ba zaar. This taste seems to pervade all say, as the matter seems to me, Luther classes. The ffe Tchiraghan, or “Fes- ‘ tival of Illuminated Tulips,” is among the high enjoyments of the seraglio; the various characters ol blossoms afford to the lover and the poet the most expres sive emblems; and the rude and brutal janissaries and trombagees seemed to re ceive from them uncommon gratification. In every coffee-house, I have seen pots of fragrant herbs, which a Turk sits beside, and while he holds his chibouque with one hand, he presses the other over the plant, and applies it to his nose so us to enjoy at once the scent of the flowers and the flavor of the tobacco. Thf* tromha- gees stick them in their fire engines; and I have seen them sitting quietly beside them, enjoying the smell, iu the midst of the most fearful conflagration. A Killing Machine.—The N. Y. Express, gives the following description of lhe proper^, ties of J. W. Coclikran’s non-recoiling rifle, gun: “Tlie first is, you enn put the caps on antT load it in one mintilfc and n half—each loading only takes one grain and a half of powder. Youfean fire nine times in hall" a minute. We saw it fire one hundred and eight times in twen ty five minutes, without cleaning, or being in the ii-ast heated. Look ftt it s;>orismen; pic ture yourself in the presence of a wild eneinvv a bear,a wolf, alien or any other wild beast,afolr being able to shoot nine times in succession in half a minute, without reloading. This we say iu concurrence wiih sporting men, (who have witnessed wliat we have herein slated) that this Cockrnn’s non-recoiling Rifle Gun, is the best of the kind we tiave ever seen nud do sirongiv recommend it to lhe sporting worlds Tito in ventor lives at Springfield.” We find the following curious and in teresting scientific information in tb« “proceedings of the British Aassociation,” at their late meeting in Bristol. It is not too much to predict, from this and other statements, that the whole science of ge ology has ye t to be modified hy discove ries in electricity and magnetism.—Na tional Gazette. “On the 4th day Andrew Crosse Esq.' of Bloomfield, Somerset, came forward, and stated that he came to Bristol to be a listener only, aud with no idea that he should lie called upon to address a Sec tion. He was no geologist, and but little* of a mineralogist; lie had, however, de voted much of his time to electricitv, and he had lately been occupied in improve ments in the voltaic power, by which he had succeeded in keeping il in full force for twelve months hy water alone, reject ing acids entirely. Mr. Crosse then pro ceeded to state that he had obtained wafer from a finely crystallized cave jrt Holwell; and hy file action of the voltaic batterv had succeeded in producing from that wa ter, in the course of ten days, numerous, rhomboidal crystals, resembling those of the cave. In order to ascertain if light had any influence in the process, he tried it again in a dark cellar, and pnxluced e;«v.lKr crystal * in six davs, with onefourth of the voltaic power. He had repeaic-u the experiments a hundred times, and al ways with the same results. He was fully convinced that it was possible to make even diamonds, and tliat^at no dis tant period every kind of mineral will be formed by the ingenuity of man. By a variation of his experiments he had ob tained blue and gray carbonate of copper, phosphate of soda, and twenty or thirty other specimens. If any members of the association would favor him with a visit at his house, they would he received with hospitality, though in a wild anti savage region on the Quantock hills, and he should he proud to repeat his experiments in their presence. Mr. C. sat down amidst long continued cheering. “Professor Sedwick said lie had dis covered in Mr. Crosse a friend, who some years ago kindly conducted him over the Quart lock lulls, on the way to Taunton. The residence of that gentleman was not, as he had described it, in a wild and sa vage region, hut seated amidst the sul>- lime and beautiful in nature. At that time he was engager 1 in carrying on the most gigantic experiments, attaching vol taic lines to the trees of the-forest, and conducting through them streams of light ning as large as tlie mast of a seventy- four grin-ship, and even turning them through his house with the dexterity of an able charioteer. Sincerely did he con gratulate the section on what the)' bad heard and witnessed that morning. The operations oi' electrical phenomenon, in stances of which have been detailed to them, proved that the whole world, even darkness itself, was steeped in everlast ing light, the first-born of Heaven. How ever Mr. Crosse may have hitherto cou- eeuled himself, from this time forth he must stand before the world as public property. “Professor Phillips said tlie wonderful discovery of Mr. Crosse and Mr. For. would open a field of science in which ages might be employed in exploring and imitating the phenomena of nature.” ArjTRALr.i.—A loner from Swan River r wriuon last February, published in the Lou- don papers, speaks in the following term* of tbe fruitfulness of that country, and its adaptation lo the introduced plants of various climate* of Europe and America. . “Our little kingdom rises now almost as we could wish. \V’e have, from the extraor dinary growth of the vine, every prospect ol a fine wine country. The mulberry, olive, or ange, lemon, guava, and the banana are also growing in a flourishing state. Uf tbe four last, I have just made a purchase on rather # large scale for us; and as I am the father of peaches, so I hope to be of the orange, lemon, nnd guava. The banana has ripened here tr» the highest perfection. I have also got pines in a state which 1 hope to produce fruit from next vear. Our wheat is, this year aa fine as anv yet seen by the best judges. I only wish I could enclose a sample just come up from rnv farm to slarilo tlie gentlemen nt Murk Lane, and I do assure you, that most of mine is .the third year from the same laud, with oneploo g h - ing, one harrowing, and no manure. Tlie fifth crop, grown in the same way is also in mv neighborhood, from flats of the same descrip tion. I 'shall gather bushels of peaches this pear, and the meTou tribes nnd alt vegetables are luxuriant aud almost wonderful.