American advocate. (Louisville, Ga.) 1816-????, June 06, 1816, Image 4

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*22 V l tCi L iff. A, A j t. ‘■*■ vgi*£>***"•• ‘2 fcelßcrv \" :n A merit* a. Oral g*£*!i l.>Vf but a v<ry eaiUr&HeiS’-id'.iß, of Vh “stent A? crvilis *£ >0 itrthrs co entry, *? and 1 Hvfiifri* tnhrafee ‘nty to cndorvaltu* o*.—Tfce'Englsab grn ti n it nos bdow,'FolJomng this txJi'. re eived the rtlHit \v;>i'h Hbifcetol minds sxhxujs deserve ] -*• T-a ai>v. *Ot the pLufts of New-Jersey, one hot sum dity, v Two E;tgi:slxtn?n snug in a etage-eoach Were vapVing ; ■A. Y tiiCee, who happened to travel that ™-y* Took t seat alongside, & *et waud’riog &ud gaping: CJho'k fu!! of importance, (’ike every trae ‘ 11 rites:. Who k iiitvs British ‘Stars far out-shine ‘ our poor Luna.) [ These co ‘knies icuntl nothing their optits conh! bit on. But what wat insipid & miser ably -puny. Compared with the English our horses were coils, Our oxen were goats—and a sheep but a tamo ; Aus the people! (poor blockheads) sue!) pi I du I doits! M eio Hottentot children contrasted with ! them i Just then black eloou in the west was j ascendinj’ ; The §tre, Whim nr r and more near a fierce tefnpest portending, T"3 thamier rebsisowed along the rent air. An oak by V t way side, Jovehs bolt made a dhsui on, j Wi*b a p 4 *a! that knock’d horses and eo’kn; s nil flat, There, damn you, cries Jonathan, quite ia a pension, Have you got better thunder in England than that ? xgW£Kj\3SX*rjo~iffim*tv-s .winery Tg*r*i THE LABIES’ FRIEtf ‘X Histfrirnl extract—and application . The Roman Republicans were jdain men and women, accustom- \ ed to daily labour, Si quite unac- l customed to Raery of apparel, or 1 luxury of living. A Roman of even noble blood tilled his little &eld with his own hands, and proud of tilling it with superior industry and skill; whilst his la dy, if a lady she might be called, made it her chief ambition to be an excellent house wife. While Ij this state of things lasted, and a very long time it did last, the Ro-!, mans were eager enough to get! themselves wives. Theymarri-i. ed generally, and they married young; for they thought, and well j they might, that who so found a j wife, found a good thing—a real !■ help-mate, as well as a dear and i, faithful companion.— And what! is singularly remarkable if true, j 1 it is recorded by a Roman histo rian, that there had not been known, in the city of Rome, a sin gle instance of divorcement during the whole space of five hundred years; though the law had put it j t\ the power of the husband to, 1 repudiate his wife almost at plea-j sure. Unfortunately for the Roman ! republic, and more especially for the female part of it, a great and splendid event quite changed the morals, the taste, the habits, and The whole of the country. One hundred and ninety years before the Christian era, the Romans for 1. e fx’-st time, entered into Asia with an army, which under Sci pio, defeated h conquered An tiochus the Great, Kang of Syria: and from thence they brought home such a taste for the luxu ries of the East, as promoted and hastened the rain ol their c.-Tiii ■ non wealth; and in noway more direct, -thanUy a dattctrsf marriage. Trie Roman women once so plain, frugal and industrious, be came enamoured of the costly fi rnery that was brought from the ! East. One of them named Lul lia Paulina, when dressed in ail her jewels, is said to have worn to the value of three hundred and thirty two thousand pounds'ster ling And though this was the | most extraordinary instance of the j time, yet it is reasonable, to sup pose that, of the rest of the ladies every one strove to get as near to the topof the fashion as she could ; and that, with all the females who thought any thing of themselves, the rage was to be fine and fash ionable. This neworder of things, while it precipitated the republic into the abyss of ruin, brought mar riage into disuse ; insomuch that Augustus, the first Roman Em peror, finding among the men a. general disinclination to marry, was fain to pass severe penal laws, to force them as it were info the bonds of matrimony. But it was all to little purpose. Despot Ik tyrant as he was, he found it im possible to compel the batchalors to marry, as Peter the best, long since did, to compel the Russians to shave off their beards.—Was! it owing to the licentiousness of! the men ? Considerably, it was, no doubt; but not altogether, ft was partly owing to their pru dence. A Roman Batchelor na turally enough would commune with himself thus ; 44 these extra vagant flirts of whose attire a sin gle article costs more than one of them would earn in her whole life time, are fu only for show. 1 like mighty well to be in their com pany at routs and assemblies ; but the gods save me from an u nion with any of them ! If f mar ry, unless she bring me a fortune with her she will quickly devour mine. Wherefore I will look out for number one only, in spite of the edicts of the Emperor.” Consider, ye American Fat& that in ail times and countries the \ like causes will produce the like effects. t ßoston Evening Gazette. IF ill be sold , on the 1 8 th day of June next . at the Cowpens, near Wood's Mills , Al! the Stock of CATTLE belongingto the estate of Solomon Wood, late of Jefferson county, deceased. Credit will be given until the Ist and ty of January next: purchasers giving small notes with approved security. The sale will continue from day to day until com >leted. Thomas Mitchell\ Green Woody Executors. Nine months after date appli cation will be made to the honor able the Inferior Court of Jeffer son county, for leave to sell ah the real estate of Isaac Hudson, •ate of said county deceased. James Hudsony Admin*r. May 16* ii.dKK. HEBE. ’ J NOTICE- The subscriber, having been appointed attorney in fact for James Nicholson, who is the only surviving qualified executor of David M’Credie, late of the state of South Carolina deceased, offers for sale on moderate terms FIVE THOUSAND; ACRES OF L VN D. The said tract is so di vided as to suit the convenience of any person ; having been par titioned into lots of from 2QCUo GOO .acres. Those persons, indebted to the estate of David M’Credie, are informed that- their notes,a re iodg-; ed in the hands cf, and. payment will be received by the subscriber, j T At’ mutt JEN; M'y in fact . for Jan ‘Miekpl*m t j&tft.ljd, May 16, 1816. . OGECHEE Navigation company. The Share holders are hereby notified that an Election for a new Board of Directors will be held on the second Friday in June next, at the House of John P. Har vey, E*q. in the Town of Louis ville; and that such Share-hold ers as cannot attend may vote by Proxy. Littleberpy Bostick, President. Louisville, 2ith J April, 18 16. $ JBPFBCISON COURT. APRIL TERM.. 1616. RULE NISI. UPON the petition of Jesse Brown, praying the establish ment of a Receipt in full from one Mordica M’Lain, dated the 3d of April, 1814—-a copy whereof as nearly as can be recollected by the petitioner is annexed to said petition : and probable cause ap- ( pearing to the Court, that the same is lost and ought to be es tablished ; It is therefore ORDERED, That at the expiration of six months, the said receipt foe es- j tablished unless sufficient caiise j be shewn to the conti ary.—And j that a copy of this order be pub- j lished in oneof the public gazettes ■ of this state, once a month for six j months, in terms of the rules of court in such cases made and provided. Extract from tin* n?*nat?s, I>. CLARKE, Cik. WILL BKSOIET On Friday the S Ist of June next; at the plantation of Abram Bel cher, late of Burke County dec. Part of the personal proper ty of said deceased. Consisting of about SO head of cattle, 3 hotses, 1 rifle gun, and 1 saddle and bri dle he. &c. Newton Perkins* ■> David Bourke, S y May 10th 1816. bIanksT SHERIFFS BLANK TITLES , for sale at the Printing-Office Louisville. ALSO blank deeds, OF fSB Mosr Atf&QVbD FORM. During my absence From Leoh gia, William H. Jack's on Davtd ( Clarke, Esquires, are r ppointed my attornies ; ar.d art authorized jointly and severally to transact any part of my busi ness. / JOHN A. COBB. 12th May, lei 6. During my absem:e frem the State, Col. Y\ illiamH. Jackson 6c James Jackson, will be my agents generally, and in all legal leases Messrs. T. M. Berrien St R. L. my acting attor nies. HOWEL COBB. 14th May. 18 6. bHERiFi bALLo. Will be sold at the Market House in the Town of Louisville , on the first Tuesday in July mxty between the usual hourSy One moiety of an undivided tract of 41)0 acres of pine land, adjoining Joshua My rick, and others, taken as the property of David Paulett, to satisfy sundi)/ executions. h< IT. MARKS, Deputy fltie* iff Jefferson eountf. May 24, l 8 16. SHErITF’f> SALL. * Will be sold at the MarkeUllousb in the Town of Louisville, on the first Tuesday in jidy next t between the usual hours , Two lots of land, Nos. 2*l and 24-2, with all the improve ments thereon, adjoining Walnut and Eighth Streets ; taken as the property cf J G. Posner and Ben edix, to satisfy an execution ob tained on the foreclosure of % mortgage, John Bolton, Survi ving copartnery vs. Posner and Benedix. JOHN ft. frOSTJCK* Sheriff J. C\ May 2, 1816. WILL BE SOLD! On Monday the 17th of June next at the late residence of Benja* mm Davis dec. in Jefferson County, A part of the personal pr® perty of said deceased, Consisting of Horses, Cattle, Eiogs, Sheen* household and kitchen furniture* and plantation Fools.—A set of Blacksmith Tools, he. &c. The sale will be continued from day to day until ail is sold.—Terms made, known at the time and jkace of sale. Elizabeth Arfni'x. FAnathan I)avis t T John Cocky y g Wiley Bdckery j May o t h 18 a6, GEORGIA* Jefferson County, y WHEREAS Mary-Anrt Tlaf ris be Daniel Green me for Letters of Administration oft the estate and effects of Isaac- Harris dec. f Wss- These are therefore tb Cite admonish all and singidbi%r 4 til# kindred and creditors of Said qs§’ ceased to be and appear at my fice, within the time presrribenSK law to shew cause (if any tlilS have) why said letters should be granted. Given under my hand at otSjW this 25th May 1816. A. WRIGHT, ci§Jm