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Mi sci'Uaneous. sprinT. The rei.:n of winter now is o‘cr, The northern tempest chills no more. The sun -hoots forth his mildest ray, The balmy Zephyrs lightly play, The. r we her frag art incense yields, Th green wheat billows o‘er the fields, ‘1 he troes resume their wonted green, The fish again bound in the stream, The twittering swallow skims the pool, The Jay bird laughs like idle fool, Tli Nightingale her song begins Tli • forest with In r music rings AM n*tm e s works in gladness shine; Love, melody and ninth combine To m .ki ol I sombre Care depart And Sj.irad a sunshine in the heart. From.the N*. E. Weekly Review. “ THE GO'T) OLD ITMEB.” The m r: y • iumin winds, Aga n are sweeping free, Bu, im sad —Or things are not A’ <>rce th- y used to he, Wh n dl the gii Is wore homespun gowns And shoes with leather-tiings, And never thought of bis h p sleeves, And such outrageous things. O’ I f-lh r Time han‘t chang and a whit Sioee [ was five years old, His autumn coat is still the same— A r i:mon mixed with gold; He whistle just the same old tune Ph:r he d’d ten years ago, And he ‘8 quite as merry now, As when he was then, I know. I used to love to spend a day Am mg the forest trees, , . Wli n chesi.uts. bv the bushel, fell With evry passing breeze; 1 reached my home at summer titne, Wi h bug md basket full, And fund the mug of , ider there, For ,;ia to “ take a pull. ” l And there w*te pleasant times at night In very t'losty weather, W r i we bi fore the blazing tiro vVereaeated all toget er; Toe women with their “knitting work,’’ IV boys with each a book, T i ■ dog asleep upon the hearth, A >d [mss within the nook. But now I spend my autumn nights Be-ide mv fire alone I lie u no more the hearty laugh A j ke- is ‘banter’ thrown; I g ‘7. into my Lehigh fire, And pictured old times there, Them Mike and find the scene is but A cast e in the air, 0 o v I long for those good times Lilt once i used to know. Wli. [ wore 4 ne<Moths’ without starch Lid tied them in a bow; For every tiling I know is changed, In name if not id look, Excepting Time—the ? estament, And We ‘ - vSp l<ng Book. “HIGH WAYS AND BUY WAYS.” Wo are all on a journey. The world that v.c are passing is in some l'isrpits like a tor. pike H |oog which, Ai< e and F ily have ere ted toll gates, fur the accommodation < f thr.se who house to call io as they go —a? tl there are few of all the hosts of ti*vtTlim who do i,ul stop at some or a> other if them—and consequently ])*v mure or less to the gatherers. 1’ .. more or less, I say, because there is ft great variety, 9 well in the amount as in the kind of toll exacted at the different stopping places l*t ide and Fashion tl;e heavy tolls of the purse- many an an has become a beggar by paying at their gates the ordinary fees are heavy, ami the to- and ’h t way is none of the best. Pleasure offers ■ very smooth & de I li ‘tiul load i* the outset; she tempts tl’ Ira veil* r \\\h m ny lair promises, *id wins thousands— but she taxes without mercy—like an artful mlber, j sbe allures till she gets her vi tin in] her power, and then strips hin of health and money—and then turns him off, a miserable object, into the worst and most rugged road of life. Intemperance plays the part of a sturdy villian. Hu’s the very worst toll gatherer on the road—for he not only gets from his customers their money and their health, but robs them of their brains. The men you meet in the road rugged and ruined in fame and fortune are his visiters. And so I might go on enumerating many others who gather toll of the un wary. At cidents some times happen, it is true, along the road, but those who do not get through at least tolerable well, you may he sure have been stepping by the way to some of these places. The plain common sense men who travel straight forwards get through the journey without much <3iifi< ul This being the state of things—it becomes every one, iu the outset, if he intends to make a comfortable journey, to take-care what kind of company he gets in with. We are apt to do a good deal as our companions do—stop where they stop—and pay toll where they pay. Ten chances to one, then, but our < Unice in this par tit u*a* ecides our fate. Having paid due regard to a pru dent choice of companions, the next important thing is closely to observe how others manage -to mark the good or ill produce by every cours of life— see how those who do well manage— and trace the course of all *vil to its origin in conduct. Thus you will make yourself master of the informs tion most necessary to regulate your own conduct. There is no difficulty in working things right if you know how —by these means you learn. He careful of your habits. These make the man. And they require long and careful culture, ere they grow to be second nature—good habits I speak of—bad ones aro more easily acquired—they are spontaneous weeds that 11 >urish rankly and rapid I) wit (tout culture. These ideas are thrown loosly to gether but they may be worth a though. I semi them to the printers, who will print them when they have a little room to spare. A good wife should be like three things; which three things she should not be like:—First She should he like a snail, always keep within her house; hut she should not be like a snail, to carry ail she has upon her back. Se condly, She should be tike an echo, speak when she is spoken to, but she should not be like an echo, always to have the Inst word.—Thirdly, She should he like a town-dock, always keep time and regularity; hut she should not be lie a town-clock to speak so loud that all the town may here her; and which, that it may be better remembered, has been thusnea tlv turned into verse— A wife, domestic good, and pure, Like snail should keep within her door; but cot like snail in silver track Place all her wealth upon her back. A wife should be like Cc/io true; Nor speak, but when she‘9 spoken to; But not hke echo, still be heard Contending fur the jinal uord Like a town clock a wife should be. Keep time anil regularity. But not like clock harangue so clear; That all the town her voice may hear. Whether religion be true or false, it must be necessarily granted to be the only wise principle, and safe by poth sis for a man to live and die by— Tillotson. BLANKS, 01 all descri dions, executed with neatness. JIN ACT to extend the tore for fortu-j nate drawer* in the Land Lotteries of eighteen hundred and eighteen, eigh teen hundred and nineteen, and eigh teen hundred and twenty-one, to take out their grants for the lands thus drawn, and after the time therein specified, to vest the same in the State. BE IT ENACTED by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of Georgia in General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That every person who wa9 a fortunate drawer in the land lotteries by the authority of the acts passed on the fifteenth day of December, eighteen hun dred and eighteen on the sixteenth day o December, eighteen hundred and nine teen, and on the fifteenth day of May, eighteen hundred and twenty one, to take out his, her or their grant, upon paying into the Treasury the sum of eight dol lars. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid. That from and af ter the first day of November, eighteen hundred and thirty, the lands so drawn a aforesaid, and not granted, shall revert to and become the property of the State. Seo. 3. And be it further enacted, That this act shall not extend to any lot orlot9ofland drawn by orphans until three years after the said orphans shall have arrived at the age of ‘.wenty-one years; nor to any lots drawn by idiots or lunatics or persons who have departed this life since they gave in for a draw or draws in said lotteries of eighteen hun dred and eighteen, eighteen hundred and nineteen and eighteen hundred and twen ty one, and whose estates are unrepre seated, nor to any lots number ten and one hunered set apart for the purposes of public education. Sec 4. And be it further enacted, That all laws and parts of laws militating against this act, be and the same is hereby appealed. Sec 5 And be it further enacted by the authority afoesaid, That it shall be the duty of his Excellency the Governor, to cause this act to be published in all the public Gazetts of this State, ance a month, until the first day of November next, and that he cause the expei ses of such public ation to be paid out of the contingent fund. WARREN JOURDAN, Speaker of the House of Representatives THOMAS STOCKS. President of the Senate. Assented to 9th November, 1820. GEORGE R. GILMER, Governor Nov 2t 1829. ml 2 WARREN SUPERIOR COURT. Clary Gibson , A vs. k Dower. The Ex'rs. Jno . Gibson dec • J ALL persons concerned will take notice, that or. the 29th day of next March, we shall commence at the late residence of John Gibson, dec. in Warren County to lay off. and as sign to Clary Gibson, widow of said dec, her dower, in all the trac ts of land in the County aforesaid; on the waters of Harts and Carsons creeks; adjoining lands of Sampson Wilder, Buckner Bass, Henry Hight and oth ers.—Also in one other tract ad joining Vincent Johnson. The work will be continued from day to day till completed. Q L. C. FRANKLIN,") SAM’L TORRENCE, l Com mrs. WM. LATIMER J Feb. 11th 1830, tdd,—34. Geok&ia, Warren County. WHERE AS Zephaniah Franklin ap plies for letters cf Administration on ihe estate of Berryman S Harrison, dec this is therefore to cite all <§* singular the kindred and creditors of said dec. to ‘ be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law and file their objections sis any) why such letters should not be granted. Given under my hand March 13th ( 1830. Thomas Gibson, CPk. The Subscriber I Ha? tor sale seven or eight hundred pounds of nice LARD and about 10 000 pounds of elegant BA ON. 1 JAMES GRAY. * M&rcfat 6Uu 4m— $7. NOTICE. ALL persons inih bud to the estate *c * James Buily late of Warren countv det.. are hereby requested to come fuiwai-d and settle the same and those having De mands against the said estate, are dr i r , to forward their account properly at rear ed within the time prescribed try law.- pierce bailey, \du/ r . March 6th 1830, 40d.— 37- NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the pta’e of Joel Clood, Sen. late of Warren county dec. are notified to come f -wa .i and make immediate payment —and those to whom said estate may be indebted requested to hand in their demands v ithio the time, and in the manner pointed out by law. J.-EL CLOUD, Jr. Err. March 6th 1830. 40—38. g/*OUR months after date application JH will be made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Colombia County whet* istting for Ordinary purposes, fur leave t>>\ sell the remainder ol the real estate of’ Ignatius Few, dec., for the benefit of the hens and creditors of said dec. Thomas Whiiß, Ex‘er. Feb. 13 4m—34. mmm wmmmmwrnammmmm —— *■ “ The Subscriber FFERS for sale his elegant Stallion LJi FAYETTE. He is supposed by the best judges, (o be one of the finest horses in the State Persons desirous Oi purchasing such pro perty and wishing to know the terms arflt requested to call at my residence iu Wrightsborough, Columbia county, Gerr gia DAVID COOPER March 6th 1830, 31.-37. % % ” ILL be sold on the fir-t Tuesday v v in April next at the Court House? in the town of Warrenton, Warren Coun ty, a tract of land (widows dower except ed) lying on the waters of Carsons creek, and a negro man about 34 or 35 years of age. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of Wn. Jones dec. SUSANNAH JONES Adm‘rx. NICHOLAS JONES \dm‘r. January 2d 1830. ids-29. ~\h ILL be sold, at the court house in v y Warrenton, Warren County, on •he first Tuesday in April next, tv.o ne groes, Fed, about thirty two or three years of age, and London, about forty—. Sold under the last Will and Test.im nf. of Reddic Bass, dec. for the benefit of Lis* heirs and creditors.— Teims cash. KENDAL M’TYEIR. ( r , larkin bass $ bxer s* Jan 16 31—ids GEORGIA, WARREN COUNTY. HERE VS, Mary Packer apphe ▼ f tor lepers of Dismission on the estate ol Safari Parser, late of *aid County, dec. 1 hese are therefore to cite and admon ish, all and singular, the kindred and cre ditors of said dec. to be and appear at tny office within the time prescribed by law. to shew cause, if any they have, w hy said etters should not be granted. Given under my hand this the 6tl* March 1830. Z FRANKLIN, c c. o. w, c. GEORGIA. Warren County. W HERE AS, Reubin May, appHes for’ letters of Dismission, on the estate of Na than May late of said county, dec. These are therefore to cite ami adir.on ish, ail and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and ap? pear at my office, withm the time prescrib ed by law, to show cause, if any they have why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand this 6th day. of March, 1830. Z FRANKLIN, c. c. o. w. c. GEORGIA, Warren County. “Ik'S 7 HEREAS, W. B. Hundley, app-i f> B f I for letters of Dismission, on the estate of Jerman Tucker, dec. late of said county. These are therefore to cite and ad nn* ish. all and singular, tb kindred and cred itors of said deceased, to be and appear at n y office, within the time prescribed by law to show cause, if any they h'wg* why said letters should not be granted Given u >d r my ha and this d*y of Febry, 1830 6m, 40. [ FRANKLIN, c. c. o. w. c