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I tvou’d endeavor to promote his prosper ity in the world, anil if his good conduct entitled him to a reward, i would reward him; but l would not call him by my own name out of charity, because should fear that he would laugh at me hen he should come to years of dis *tion,ane ascribe ray charity to osten r. it son. If l had Money, I would loan some to young and industrious mechanics and others who were reccomniended by hon estv and good conduct. |Y I had Money, and were an old bach elor, l would mike the most of life I could, and be MARRIED: enjoying in their season the gifts of providence, and ♦he blessings of domestic felicity, and lot eke out a solitary and miserable ex istence like a superannuated popish friar. If I hnd Money and were an old maid, I would be cautious of young beaus and old widowers. If l had Money, and were a young la dy, 1 would keep my eyes m nay head all the time. Isl had Money, I would purchase a*se lfct library. The books should consist of “the best work? oa History, Philosophy and Divinity; of Poetry, Travels &c. 1 would have a little of every thing. If I hod Money, it seems to me, that l would not lord it over the feelings of those in humbler life; I would not ring my purse in their ear but would remember, that we all are but mortals; that the on ly real distinction is between the worthy and unworthy; that we must all He down together; for with our common maker ‘there is no respect of persons.* PH I LO SO PHISING . Reflections on the loss of a Nose. A arm who has lost his no e has pecu liar advantages ns well as disadvantages: he cannot he said to be poking his no <£ in every ihiegw fie cannot blow his nose, but then he saves pocket-hanker chiefs. He cannot be stuffed up in his n >se,but then he cannot take snuff, which is 1 nvevcr another saveing. If he goes to sleep you cannot tickle his nose; and when he is awake, he cannot run his nose against a post. Let him drink what h. will he will never have a red no-e an ! never be exposed to the nickn i.-ne of ‘Nosey;’and let him be as impertinent a he will, he may defy you to pud his nose,‘Dl pull your pose;’ ‘Sir,’ said a r.*an to another with a false nose,‘l'll pull your nosp:’ Sir,’ said he, ‘1 shall put my j’ ,c > mv; nork t. ’ vani rr. If ever aov human being was free from ppr<>n;d vanity it must have been the second Dub'.bes* d’Or leans, Charlotte- El z ,b til us Bavaria. -Let us hear her ovn words. ‘I most cerainly be mon (e.-i os ugiv- I never hid a good feature, fdv eyes are small, mv no-*e short and tic k, my lip'* broad and thin. These it e not materials to lorsn a b autifu’ face Then I have flabby lank cheeks, and long feat’: es. which suit ill with my low sta ture. Mv waist and my legs Are equal ly clumsy” Undoubtedly, I must appear an o ’ious littie wretch; and had I not a tokrable good character, no Creature could endure me. lam sure, a person must be a conjuror to judge by my eyes, that I have a grain of wit.’ VERITY. Mother Hopkins told me, that she heard Greens wife say, that John llae ries’ wife fold her, that granny Hop kins heard the widow Bushman say, that Capt. Weed’s wife thought, Coi. Hopkin’s wife believed, that old Miss Lamb reckoned, that Samuel Dun ham’s wife bad told Spaulding’s wife that she heard John Frink’s wife say, that her mother told her, old Miss Jenks heard granny Cook say that it was a matter of tact. PM LJAMENTJI It Y PEJ\TITEJVCE. A gentleman some years since, be ing obliged to ask pardon of ‘the II use of Commons upon his knees, v “on he rose up, brushed the knees of bis small cloths, saying, I-never xvas in so dirty a house in, my life- 9 GEJWUS. What is genius? tis a flame K : ndling all the human frame, ’ {"is a ray that lights the eye, Soft in love —in battle nigh. ’Tis the lightning of the mind, Un-übdue’d and undefin 4 d: >T .s the flood that pours along The foil clear melody of song; 5 ‘ the sacred boon of Heaven, To its choicest favourites given, The? •i o fee! can p*int it well, ’Vuat :s giniuft? BYKON, tell! Evolution of Heat by freezing M. do la lice the h,vs devtstni an ingenious way of showing tlto beat euvolved by water during congela tion, He places a glass vessel, con taining in its lower part water* and upon that olive oil, jii a temperature below the freezing point of water. In this temperature, olive oil alone would freeze and thicken, but being placed over water, it is retained in the Huid state* in consequence of the heat en voi ved by the water during its con. version into ice; and it is not until the whole of Hie water is perfectly fro zen. that the oil itself will freeze.- Bibiiotheque UeiverscHe , xiii. 7b. An irishman who was employed upon the canal last spring at Mcars, was observed one day very intently watching a rod- headed woodpecker while it was ‘tapping a hollow beach tree/ On being asked what attracted his attention so marvellously—*l am spool ing,’ said he *at the strange baste upon y onder tree—f r sure e uougli the silty cratur lias knocked his fat e against it till his head is all a gore of blood.’ A stranger, being much addicted to lying, was telling of the many countries and cities he had been in; when one of the company asked, if he had ever been in Cosmography. The stranger thinking this the name of a city, said, if c saw it at a distance, but could not visit it being in haste. foil THE CaHIXET. The sa bha th da y. ‘Tis Sabb dll Hay — The glorious day Appointed by the King of Heaven, J For man to study, read and pray, And seek to have his sms forgiven. • Via Sabbath Day —.o lovely name ! A day ot holy heavenly rest — Cord, let devotion's glowing dame Light up thy T altar m each breast. ‘Tis Sabbath Hay —vain thoughts begone ! Let evety worldly business cease ; Como, Holy Spirit, gently down, And soothe our sorrows into peace. ‘1 is Sabbath Day —my soui, arise. On livi .g faidi's triumphant wing; Burst through the portals of the skies And hold communion with thy King. ‘Ti? Sabbath Day —my soul, arise; Why loiter lixilv alone? H *ste where devotion never dies ; There join the angels round Go.I s throne. There Sabbath Days of endless joy Shad ever cheer the pilgrim.*.* soul ; And 9weetcst notes of praise employ His tongue while endless ages roll. BAR SAMVEL, A G RIC UL TJJRE. In order to disseminate extensively the many advantages which must flow from the developement of new resources and valuable improvements in the Agri cultu-al World, it is reasonable to pre sume, that a proper medium for the accu mulation anil distribution of practical knowledge, must prove of the first impor tance. A periodical publication, devoted to these purposes, if conducted with spir it and industry, cannot prove otherwise than eminently useful. Under these impressions, the publishers have determined on offering to the Agri cultural community, the FARMERS MAGAZI.YE, as a repository of useful information; satisfied that they cannot render to their country a more valuable service, or better contribute to its permanent prosperity, than in subserving, as they hope to do, its agricultural interests. The leading feature of this publication will be sustained by our own ample resour ces, united to the promised contributions of several Agricultural Societies, and the assistance of distinguished agricultu rists in this and other States. The Literary and Scientific Depart ment will be conducted by a gentleman, heretofore editor of a popular literary journal. In furtherance of their views, the pub lishers solicit original contributions on Agriculture, Horticulture, Rural and Domestic Economy, &c. and the co-oper ation of agriculturists and the friends of | agriculture throughout the country, to ! whom *9 respectfully submitted the fol lowing, PROPOSALS FOR PUBLISHING In the City of Philidetphia l/A*, j THE FARMKRV PRACTICAL MAGAZINE; Or, Agricultural and Literary Gazete. The FARMERS MAGAZINE is de signed to contain information drawn from authentic sources, relative to the improvement And management of remark able Farms; sources of manure; number and kind of stock: Farming Utensils; Laborers, Dairies, &c. Agricultural Im provements, Drawings and Descriptions of useful inven ions; Critical Notices and Reviews of such publications as may tend to the interests of the Husbandman; Impruvuients in the Breed of Domestic Animals Accounts of such Foreign and Domestic frees, Shrubs, Vines, Plants, Seeds, and Grains, as are considered ne cessary or useful for Subsistence, Com fort or Ornament, with information rel ative to their treatment, growth, requisite kind of Soil, and, in short, whatever may tend to increase the product of the soil and advance the rural economy of the. country. Insertion will always bo given to such Reports, Addresses, ami Papers as may be communicated for publication by the several Agricultural Societies of this aud other Sia.es. A Land Register will contain, as far as practicable, a list of Farms which are now, or may hereafter be for sale, ac count of their size, situation, quality, and such other particulars as may be deemed useful. Space will bo afF.n clod for the solid ami sterling beauties of Literatu e, the useful Aits and Sciences, Chemistry, Natural History ami Philosophy, Biography, and Travels, State of the Markets m the prin cipal Seaport, &c. & . |C7*TERMS —The Farmers* Maga zine will bo published semi-monthly; the price is three dollars per annum, payable either at the time of subscribing, or on receipt of the first number. That lorm and size has been adopted, which is deemed most convenient for binding v'hile the quality of paper, the beauty of the type, (entirely new,) and the general execution of the work, will be such, as it is hoped, will reflect credit on the pub lishers, and gatify its patrons. Address (post paid) THOMAS C. , nt l*i ..jit i*!#i dB, Market-street* Philadelphia* o^7-Editors copying the above, may contribute to the inteiests of an invalua ble science, and will receive a copy of the w rk. Sheriff’s Sale. Will b$ sold on the first Tuesday in July next, at the Court llousi in Warreaton, Warren county, be tween the usual hours of sale, the fol lowing property, to wit: One negro girl, by the name of Mary, atefiut terf years Os age; levied on as the property of 13. S. Harrison, to satisfy four executions in favor of Thom as Persons against 13. S. Harrison, B. T. Harrison and Mordica John ion security on the appeal, and Robert C. Pa-ham, se curity on the stay of Executions, levy made and returned to me by a constable. Two hundred and fifty Three acres of oak and hickory land, more cr less, lying on the waters of Williams Creek, adjoining lands of Moses Alexan der and others,levied on by a constable and returned ?to mo as the property of Mathew Moore to satisfy two executions issued out of ajustices court in favor of Henry 13. Thompson against the said Mather* Moore. POSTPONED SHERIFF'S SALES. One negro woman by the name of Crittey, about Twenty years of acre, and her child, by the name of Judy, three weeks old; levied on as the prop er ty of Edwin Baker, to satisfy sundry executions in favor of Thomas Battle and others vs. the said Edwin Baker, levy made and returned to me by a Con stable. One negro girl Malinda, a bout eighteen years of age; Levied on by a constable as the property of Jesse l>- Green, to satisfy sundry executions against said Green in favor of Stephen ‘Jones and other executrons against said j G,Cet5 ‘ LEONARD PRATT, Shff. 1 May 31, 1828. TEAR RENTON ACADEMY. examination 01 the Students in this Institution will take place >u the 27tn of June next, at eight o’clock, A. M. The exeriises wdl I >se in the evening with a few select speeches. The school will be resum ed on the 14 s h o! July. ROBERT FLEMING. May 31, 1828 1 3t BACOW. ‘pilE subs riba o tiers tor sale, 4 L very fine lot of Baton tlams, Shoulders and Middlings. The terms will be small notes, payable 25tii day of December next. During the sub s’ ribets absence, Ms. Charles A. Ely will attehd to his business. He will sell Meat, tl at is slightly tainted} very low, JOHN G. tVINTER. May 31 . 1 GEORGIA, Barren county Whereas, Spivy Fuller (Administrator de bonis non and with the will annexed,) on tbe estate of Thomas >mith late ot .-'aid county dec. applies for letters of Dissmia sion on said estate. These are therefore to cite and admon ish all and singular, the Kindred and Creditors, of said dec. to be and appear at my office within the time pi escribed by law, to shew cause, if any fhey have, why Said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at Office this 28 th day of May 1828. | Z. FRANKLIN, elk. c. 0. M iy 31 -1 -n6*n PUBLIC SALE OF LOTS tVilhin the Reserve and Town of COLUMBUS. At the Coweta Falls, on the Chattahooc/iie Ri'Q.er. • * IN conformity to an act of the Legisla ture of this State, passed on the twen ty-fourth day of December, in the year ne thousand eight hundred and twenty seven, to lay out a trading tbwn, and dis pose of all the lauds reserved for the use ■ 4'ilv* Sinlp near Hm* Owota. Falls on the Chattahouchio river—Will be sold in the ♦own of Columbus, on Thursday, tbe 10th of July next, 014 Building Lots, of half an acre each, in the plan of said town ; Twenty-five Gardening Lots often a cres each, on the North East snd South of the square reterved for the town and common, and adjoining the same. Twen ty Lots of twenty acres each—seventy eight lots of one hundred acres each, and thirty one fractional parts of survey. The local advantages of this town—the fich and extensive hack country it ha* already at command, and the increasing importance it will derive from the cession of the lands on the west of the Chatta hoochie river, will insure to it a degree of commercial importance not 9urpa* a ed by any other town in Georgia. The town is situated on the east side of the river, immediately below the falls, which admits of a safejmd convenient navigation for steamboats from thence to Apdachi* cola Bay. Terms will be. one fifth of the pur* chase money in cash or current bills of chartered Banks of this state—the bal ance in four equal annual instalment*. The Rale will commence on the day above mentioned and will be continued from day to day until all the loti are dig* posed of. IGNATIUS A. FEW, ELIAS BEALL, PHILIP HENHV ALSTON, > JAMES HALL tM, E. L. DEG RAF FENRE ID, _ Comm >ssi oners for layitig the COLUMBIA nvdthe Reserve at the COWETA FALLS.