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■■■ ■i..™—. —■ ■— ■ ■ 1 ■--- - -- .T. ..V..... VOL. fi. rL'Bi.fSIIEI) EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY O. 1% SHAW, AND Edited by A. G. lAMßßuifitl. Terms. —Three dnHatt per annum, paj-ahlfr witliin six months alter the nViint of the’first number, or ilrnr ilot j.irs if not paisl “'.loin the jaar. iauhsciibers tiling pul of |iio state, wd| ho exported in all cases, to pay in a lvanc.. No subscription for less, than one year, unless the money Ts paid in advance; and no paper wiiibe dls continiietfnntil all ‘arrearages'art* paid, except at the op lion oftlteputHisher. * lNrsons reqaostiag a disconlinu- Mie of their i’ap jrs,.ars risiunstod to hoar in mind, a set tlement of their accounts. Advertisements “'ill lie inserted at the usual rates; w'heh the nuihbor of insertions it not specified,’ they will he continued until ordered on*. JC7 Alt Letters to the Editor or Proprietor, on mat ters connected with the estahlislun'iut, must be i-o i.r paid i.iorder to socuio.eitoption. Notice of the sale ofLa id and Nugroes, by; Ad ministrators, Executors, or Guardrins, must be published sixty days previous to tile da j of sale. liie sale of personal Property, in liho manner; must be published forty days previous to therlny of sale. Notice to debtors and creditors of an estate must be published forty days. Notice that Application will be made to Uio Court of Ordinary for Leave to sell Laud or Negroes,must bo pub lished FOUR MONTHS. Notice that Application will bo made for Letters of Ad ministration, must lu published thirty days and for Letters of Di nidssion. >u months. *Vo are nutboriz-sd ‘to announce G. A. PARKER?,*Eiq. a# a Can dilate for Sheriff at th> ensu in'; January I-.lection. July 1G. —13 (£7“>Vo arc authorized to announce the name of John M. Bowel, nr a candidate i Clerk of the Supe rior Court, of Luuipkia county, at a next January Elec lio.i. (At. IP,—23— VVc are authorized to announce the name of James F; Foster; as a candidate for Receiver of Tax returns for Lumpkin county, at the nett January Election. Oct. 19,—23 are authorised to announce Samuel McCarter, Esq. as a candidate for Sheriff, at the ciisu HIT January Election. Nov. 9. —31 (T>We me authorised to announce Mr. ItELi BEN iiU'l'C lllSoN, a candidate for the Clerkship of the Superior Courr of Lumpkin county, at the ensuing Jan uary election. (Kf-.We are authorized to announce SAM ’L. TATE, E?qr a candidate tor the office of Sheriff at the en suring election. 03- vv eme authorised to announce Doctor JOHN MADDEN, as a Candidate for Judge of lliu In lcrior Court, at the ensuing January election. Dec, 11. —35 [u!** Wo a,e authorised to an mm nee GO ID JJELI JS TUVVNoEND, lisp. as a cauuidate for Jit lgc of the Interior Court, at the ensuing January election LIST OF LLTTER.'i REM AIMING in the Post office at New Bridge, Lumpkin county. Georgia, which if not taken out before the Oth of March, 1654, will bo sent to the General Post Office as dead letters. C. William Nlsoon, Mr. Crumwcll. Daniel Niceler. I.ina Cooper, G. DavidC. Chewy,:. ITilhum Owens. Jacob Clonsc, Roland Osborn, William E. ( arson, Christum Ogles, James B. Chick. P- E. Stephen H. Philips, James Ellege. l&nj. Parke, 3. f. John H. Pticr. Willson Furr. *T. j. Isaac Quarls. Joel Jones. * !*• L. Thomas B. Rush, AVilliam Lindsey, 0. P- I Robert L. Lane! AVilliam Stocks, Horace Laurens, Janes & Cathy Spencer, M. Suow & Tatum. Marlin Makauson, T. AVilliam M’Kirftie, Hardy C. Tatum, AVilliam M’Clure, Esq. Samuel Tatom, 3. A.M’Laughlin, Hughs Xorbctt, John M’Darfiel. V/ N. David AV caver. A. K. BLACKWELL, P.M. Dec. 21.—3G.—3t. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. 4GP..IiE ABLY to an order granted Uy the honorab e the Inferior Court of Newton county, when sitting as a Court of Ordinary, will be sold on the first Tuesday in March next, at the Court hoitsc in the town of ’ ohm.- hus, Muscogee county, Lot of land No. 145, in the 324’ - Ihstndt of original! v Lee. now Muscogee ing to the Estate ofElisabetiiHudson,deceaße<£: “Bf'dags wade known on the day of sale. Ji HN BEN BY, JfiftVr. Bee. 21.—30—tds. GEORGIA, NEWTON COUNTY. WHEREAS Nancy Fincher and John Claib, applv to me for letters of.achniuistrarion, with annexed, on the Estate ol John Fincher, lat of sum! coun ty, deceased. These are therefore to cite'and admonish all and sin gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he and appear at my office within the time prescribe and by law, to shew causo if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Givon under my hand 11th December, 1833. L. HOPKINS, o. c. o. Dec. 21.—36—30th f;ist iblislie lat til! s oMcc, THE GEORGIA.ALMANAC. FOR . v ■ 1834: BY ROBERT IrJtIER, from any port of the Stale will meet with prompt attention. Such of pur country, subscribers as wish a copy can have one yent by male. The price is ltoii at. K 1-„ Cents per single copy, or fC per Groce. December 21— [CtfjttiKiounfo-. Aim ASIA, LUdIPKSI COfTJfTIT, eiSOSSCUA* DECK*3:!®E i NOTICE Sl'.f! MIA forewarn all poisons from trading a note of hand given by me to William Strickland on . |L 0 * ** u, y?-for 40 dollars dm 25th of Deflembt r 1833 The consideration for which said note was /nveu, having entirely failed I am determined not to pay it. JOSEPH W. MULLOY. Dec. 21, —33—2 t rai vEKm op <&eo7 E next College Session-will commence on the -M, tilth January, 1834. ForadmissionintotheFresh inan Class, a candidate must have a correct knowledge ofCicero’s Orations, Virgil, John and Acts in the Greek Testament, Graeca Minora or Jacob’s Greek Reader, English Grammer, and Geography, and be well acquaint ed with Arithmetic. Studies of the Frcslmu n Class. Ist. Term, to JVbi>..—-Livy, Gnrca Majora, Ist vj; commenced, and the French Language. 2d Ter n,frotnJa:i. to April. —Livy, Gneca Majora, Ist ’ vol, and French continued. 3i Term, dprii to JJUg, —Livy and Grcuca Majora, Ist I vol. concluded, French continued, and Day’s Algebra, through Ratio and Proportion. Sl.idles of the SophoiiioTG C2a^. Ist Term, .'Jug. la -Voy. —Horace and Gneca Majors, 2d vol. commenced, Algebra concluded, arid three books ofOborrintry, (Playfnir’3 Enelid.) 2d Term, Jan. to ,Ipril. —CireacaAlajorn, 2d voh con tinued; Horace and Geometry concluded, and Jamiesons , .Rhetoric. 3J Term, Jtpiil to .lug.—Greaca Majora, 2d vol. con cluded; Modern Languages, Plain Trigonometry, Men suration, Surveying, Botany, and Tytlcr’s History. Ihe present Junior Class have studied in addition to the above, the first book of Cicero do Orator;-, the first b ok of Uotner’s Iliad, Blair’s Lectures, and Clmslead’s ■ loclianic’s in part. Though the classes regularly attend to French during | the Fieshman and .Sophomore years, yet it is not made an indispensable requisite lor admission into any of the clas ses. Provision is made for those who enter without a ■ knowledge of French, to study that language, tor which there is no additional charge oftuition. Those “ ho desire it, will have opportunity of studying 1 lclncvv, Spanish, German, and Italian without any addi tional charges. The rates of tuition are Sod per annum, payable half yearly in advance. Board can hg obtained in respectable families at from 8 to $lO per month. By order of the Faculty, WM L.’ MITCHELL, Sec*}-. December K. 3d—tf. ... TO TEACHERS. THE annual meeting of the Teachers’ Society of Georgia, will bo field ia Savannah, on Monday the 23 ! December next, (third Mond >y.) A e are authorized to state, that the hospitalities of the city will be extended io ail Teachers who attend, on ap plication being made to essrs. Williams and Birch, PrimipaU ofthc Chatham Academy. Ey order of Society. C. P. BE.AIAN, President. P.. C. Cnoivx. Secretary. Decemb. r 14,-35, FOIISYTH TOWN LOTS; O. lie 23d of December next, the Town Lois of . oi .>> tli county, oil Lpt Mo 1270, in the 3d District ofthc 1 *: fa ction, will.be Sol I to the highest bidder; pro rider! th.> Legislature now in session, makes no altera tion in tliu count v. Terms mado known on tho dav of sale. ‘ ISAAC WHOItTON, J. i. c. A. M’REEOE, j. r. c. MASON EZELL, j. i. c. Nov, Hi, 32 —tds. ruosSitJßP" - of fan COLUMBUS ENQUIRER, NEW SERIES. By JVJ. B. Lamar, and W. B. Tinsley. Fill >M the comnienccmcut of(la: ensuing year, *'n Coi umbus Evquirkr will b ■ published by Mira beau B. Lamar and illiam B. Tinsley in support of the principles of tbo “State Rights party of Georgia,” as an nounced in the Preamble and Resolutions of the State Rights meeting in Milledgeville, November 13, 1833, which are already before the public.ltscolumns howevcrwtl not be devoted exclusively to politics; but such attention shall be given to Literary and Miscellaneous Selections, Commercial and Foreign News, and Gen. Intelligence as to make it acceptable as possible to every class of rea der. The Enquirer will be printed with entirely new ma st, -ials, and on the best paper used in this country,forsuch •publications. Tho change of editors and the contemplated improve ment of the paper have been made the occasion of issuing a prospectus for increasing its patronage and extending its circulation. Those friendly to tho cause which it will advocate are requested to give circulation to this notice, in their respective counties. Terms — I'hree Dollars per annum, payable -in advance or Four Dollars if not paid within the year. November, 20. Sheriffs Sales for January in CASS COUNTY. Let Dis. Sec. Property of To sallefy. 292 1 1 M Duncan, RVC & W W Ruffin. 172 IS* 3 Joh i Engram, Robert Brown, 872.4 3 Eouimus Cainp, D. Kudin c worth, JLii.TjS 3 Felix C. Catanct, Michael Preoder<aest, Ted 7 3 xJ B’ Elliot. John Edwards, . S2l 4 3 W r&Douglas, simut I'G.ifcihM 662 21 2 Thotp-is Ligg, - JobttTalmage, 1071 21 2 Gilbert llaso, Josiah Roberts, 1233 21 2 J Scroggin, JainesLKirkpatrick, •Posiponetl. .. 113 22 - 2 G C Branch, James Slanon, COBB COUNTY, 553 1 3 John ‘dr, • Geoqgc Haney, 1132 1 6 2 Samuel Johnson, Laban S Johnson, 51 i 2it H v’alktr, Thomus Chaffin, 479 33 David Daniel, liiehard T Holliday, 112 13 3 Obediah Scoggins Saflold & llnip, 1116 19 2 Hopson Danbury, Peter J Abbot, 273 10 2 Howard Hurley,” James P Waller, 26i) 17 2 T H vlcCloskcy, C C Collier, 559 10 2 Burwell Hague?, w illiam Bister, 1990 17 2 Jlt Talley, Leonard P Breedlove, Postponed. 1*753 gt 2*AM Bishop,and ) .John R Stanford. and James Ficldingi J Jones U Simmons, MURRAY COUNTY. 139 17 4J D Buffington, GW F Lumpkin, 79 17 4 James Adams, Samuel Taylor, HI 13 3 John T Colquett, J N Spencer &. Cos. 155 12 4 James Kerr, WUliam Wallace, 73 23 2 William Hall, John Sellers, 255 19 4 Mathew Knight, David Duke, FLOYD COUNTY, ‘PH 5 4 John Cubbidgc, D& B Foby, 173 22 3J G Grecnhow, Gaudiy & Dufovv.', M co Kic a, the Herald of a Golden Worn!. 71 21 3 Rico Du.-rctf, M Picriiknrast, 135 23 3 NMcDufltc, Fletcper & Fitzsimmons 62 I I 4 Joseph Phillip3, Lama/& Cos. 210 5 4J 11 \V'iHiamson, 4 GM WRiarnson, > i N Man, and F F.Doney, ) 455 3 4 T Jones, end / n . . n . Brnj. Brewer, < Charles Gates, 10H3 3 4 KFi Caldwell Wm. T-Shoit jun. 259 3 4 Janus YV Howard, John Wicker, . 6 14 4 Buckner Abanathy Henry Peoples, 153 21 3 VI f Yarbrough, Jainoi? Kirkpatrick, r-j j^xr j 283 2j 3 Elisha ruruer, J R Stanford, 16 23 3 John Fisher, T B Cooper j 69 23 3 Joseph Bailey, Standard & VlcNcal, FORSYTH COUNTY. 259 23 3 Thomas B Martin, V W Walker, 324 2 1 Samuel Scott, > B A Nicholson, for the J use of J & A Stanton, 169 2 1 Daniel Walli.-j, Joseph T Cunningham, 300 1 1 PNSculock John Pitt, 495 2 1 Reuben Holmes, Samuel VicNcai, t*ostpon<*<!. 435 2 1 Robert H .n, Jarri'9 Austin, ip? • - ‘ ■ ’ ■-** nUi WMI • • TUK MOUNTAI. ALL by Mrs; mooiif. Rave not to mo of your sparkling wine, Bii not for me tho goblet shine; My soul io athirst for a draft more ra/e, A gush of pnit free Mountain Air. Tt wafts on it3 current t!ie rich perfume Os the purple heath and the honied broom, The gulden fuizc. anil tho hawthorn fair, Shed ail their sweets to the AfouuUir Air. It plays round ?h~ banks and the m ssy st me ,Vv he: •” t*jo viol--! tJroops like a nun u’onc, S'iiotiJing her hr- ust from the iv.onti> glare. Yet filling with halm the Mountain Air. It gives to my spirit i tone of mirth, I hound with joy o’er the new drossM earth, When Spring has scattered her jewels there, And laden with sweets tho Afountai.i Air. From Nature’s fountain my nectar flows, ’TL the essence of each young hud that blows; 1 lion come, and with me the banquet share— Let ns drink together the. .Mountain Air. THE FATAL PREDICTION. On tile summit of St. Vincent’ i rocks, in the neighborhood •TCtiUbn, looking on tho Avon, as it rolls its lazy course towards the Bristol channel, stands an edifice, known by the name of Cooke’s Frilly.” It consists ofasingle round tower, and appears at a distance rather as the remnant of some extensive building than a com plete and perfect edifice, as it now exists. It was built more than two centuries ago by a ..an named Maurice Cooke— not indeed as a strong hold from the arms of a mortal eiv my, but as a refuge from the evils of destiny. He was the proprietor of extensive estates in the neighbor hood; and while his-lady was pregnant with her first child, as she was walking in their domain, she encountered a strange looking Gipsy, who, pestering her for aim received but a small sum The man turned over the coin in his hand am implored a larger gill. ‘’That,” said the lady, “will buy you food for tho present.” “I.ad) said the man, “it is not food for this wrctcheu body that I require; the herbs of the field and tho waters of the ditch are good enough for that. I ask your alms for higher purposes. Do not distrust me if niy bearing bo prouder than rr.\ arguments; do not doubt the strength of my sunken eye, when I tell you that I can read tho skies as they relate the fates of men.—Not more familiar is tne hornbook to the scholar than are the heavens to my knowledge.” “What, art thou an astrologer?’ “Aye, lady! my fathers were so before me.-evrn in th<- times when our people had a home amidst the pyra mids of the filighty—in the times when you are ‘ told the mightieT prophets of the Israelites put ’ tho soothsayers of Egyt to confusion, idle tales! j but if true, all reckless now. Judah’s scattered sons are now destitute as ourselves; but they bend anti bow to the laws and ways of other lands, we remain in the stern steadfastness of our own.” “If then, I give you more money, how will it be applied?” “That is not a cour teous question, but I’ll answer it. The most cunning craftsman cannot work without hi tools, and some of mine are broken, which 1 seek to repair—another crown will be enough.” The lad) put the required sum into his hand, and at the same time, intimated her desir. of having a specimen of his art “Oh to what purpose should that be? Why, why seek to know the cause of futurity ? Destiny runs on in a sweeping and resistloss tide. Inquire not what rocks await your bark; the know ledge can not avail you, for caution is useless against stern necessity.” “Truly, you arc not likely to get rich by vour trade, if you thus deter custo mers.” “It i3notfor-wsalthl labor, lam alone on earth, and have none to love. 1 will not mix with tho world, lest I shoulu l'jrn to hate. The present is nothing to me. It is in com munion with the spirits that have lived in times that are past, and with the stars, those historians of the time to come, that I feel aught of joy. Fools sometimes demand the exertions of my powers, and sometimes I gratify their childish curiosity.” “Notwithstanding I lie under the imputation of folly, I beg that you will predict unto tne the fate of the child which l shall bear.” “Well , you have obliged nie/and I will comply. Note the precise momerJ at which it enters the world, and soon afier yon shnii s. ■ n;o again.” Within a week th- birth of an h ir atvoka the blarmroue joy f tho vassal.-', nj summoned th strange gipsy to ascertain the necessary points. These Inarm, Ii- retumeJ home, and the nest day presented Sir tlaurtce ’.vita a scroll containing the following words: • “Twcity tunes shall Avon’s tide | In chain? g.istemngice be tio.l— Twenty time? the woods of Leigii Shall wave their iraachc'3 merriiy. 11l Spring burst forth in mantle gay, And done -i i siiumor’s sc’nre'mg ray; Tweuty time? shall autumn’s frown ither <ll the green to brown— And still tne child of yei terday, Shall laugh die happy hours away. That period past, another sun Sjiall not his annual journey run, Before a secret silent too Shall strike that hoy a deadly Mow, Such and sure his fate shall be; Seek not to change his destiny.” The knight rend it; and in that ag-e, tvhr n as trology was considered a science as unerring as holy prophecies, it would have been little less than in .delity to have doubted the truth of the prediction. Sir Mruvie , however, was wise enough to withhold the pap r from lira la :\, and, in answer to her inquiries, continu dly ..-sorted : that the gipsy was an imposter, and tiia t < oh- ; ject of his assuming the character of an astrolo ger was o.crely to increase her alms. The child grew in health and beauty; and as we are the more strongly attached to'pleasur. in proportion in the brevity of their continuance, so did Un melancholy fate of his son more filly tix him in ihi’ lieart of Sir Maurice. Often did the won dering lady observe the counlenan e of her hus band with surptisc, as wartebiug the endearing sportiveness of the boy, his countenance at first brightened by the smile of paternal love, giadu aily and irkened to the deepest grief, until, unable to suppress his tears, he would cover the child with caresses, and rush from the room. To all inquiries, Sir, Maurice was silent, cr rcturu-d evasive answers. W shall pass overtire inian cy oi you g Walter, and resume the narrative of the period in which he entered his twentieth year. His mother was now dead, and had left two oth er children, both girls, who, however, shared little of their father's love, which was almost ex clusively fixed on Waiter, and appeared to in crease in stengtk as the fatal time grew near. It is not to be supposed that he tuok no pre caution against the predicted event. Sometimes hope suggested that a mistake might have been made in the horoscope, or that the astrologer might have overlooked some sign which made it conditional; and in unison with the latter idea he determined to creel a strong building, where during this year in width his doom was to he ! consummated, Walter might remain in solitude. He accordingly gave directions f r raism a sin gle tower, peculiarly formed to prevent ingress, except by permission of its inhabit ints. Ihe purpose of the building, however, he kept go ret; and his neighbors alter various strange cenje< - tures gave it the name of‘Cooke’s lolly.’— V> alter himself was kept entirely ignorant-on the subject, aud all his inquiries were answered with tears. At length the tower was completed, and fur nished, with all tilings necessary for convenient e ati'i comfort; and on toe eve ot Walters oin plr-tjng his 20th year, Sir Maurice showed him ; th gipsy’s scroll, and intreaterl him to make ! use of the retreat prepared fur him till the year j xpired. W Iter at first treated the matter light- ! 1, laughed at the prophecy, and declared he would not lose a year’s liberty it all the astrolo gers in the world were to croak their ridiculous prophecies against him. Seeing however, his fnhei so earnestly Irent on the matter, his reso lution began to give way, and at length he con sented to the arrangement. — At G the following morning, therefore, Walter entered the toner, which he hastened within cs strongly as iron bars would admit, and which was sc. med out side in a manner equally firm. He took pos- j session of his voluntary prison with melancholy feelings rather occasioned by the loss of present . pleasure, than the fear of mture pain. He sighed 1 as he looked upon the wide domain before him, and thought how ad it would be to hear to joyous horn summoning bis companions to the chase and find himselfprovcutedjroui attending it; to hear the'wiater wind coo Ing around his tower, and rushing between ice rock- beneath him, and,miss the cheerful song and merry jest, which were wont to make even the blast a mer ry sound. Ci rtainly his time passeo as plea santly as circumstances permitted. He drew up in a basket, at his meal hours, every luxury hie tin season produced. His tathei unn sistr rs daily conversed with him from below, Uu a considerable time; and the nionis dancers often raised his laughter by their grotrsque movements. Weeks ano m nths passed, anu Walter still was well and cheerful. His own and his sisters hopes grew more lively, but Mr Maurice’s anxiety increased. The day crety near which vas to resture his s*>n to bis arms m confident security, or to fulfiltho prediction which 1 ft him without an heii to Ins name and honors, On the preceding altcrnoon, Mailer continu ally endeavored to cheer his parent, by speak ing of what he would do on the morrow, desired hi < sisters to send ronud to all thorr friends, that he might stretch his limbs on.ee mure in. the mer ry dance and continued to talk ot the future with such confidence, that < van Sir Maurice caught a spaik ol hope from the ficty spirit ot the youth. As the night urew on, and the sis ters were about to leave hmi, promising to v.nke him at -sis, by a song, in answer to the usual inquiry if ho wanted any thing more tout night, “nothing,” ..said he; “and yet tho night feels eliuly, and I hav.- IJfie fuel left, send me os.ft mure faaeot,” This was sent him, and as i.o drew it up, ■’ f’/: ,'’ sal-J he, “is the last time I sh ii h ive to dip ft r mv wants like < Id women fi r tii.-ir water, tl.ai k (lod! for it is wearisome work for the arm.” Sir Maurice still lingered under the window in conversation with his son, who at la.rt complained of being coldand drowsy. “Mark,” said heashe closed the window,“mark, lather, Mars, the star which rules my fate, looks smilingly to-night—a!! will be well.” Sir Mau | rice looked up—a dark cloud spot suddenly ; covered the planet, and he shuddered at th omen. The anxious father could not leave the place. Sleep, lie knew, it was in vain to court, and ho therefore determined to remain on the spot. The reflections that occupied his mind were continually varied:—at one time he painted to hitnselfthe proud carccrc.fhis high spirited hoy, known and admired among the mighty of hi ? time: a moment after he saw the prediction ver ified, and the child of hi3 love lying in the tomb. Who can can conceive his feelings, as hci’.v dragged aft-r hour, while he walked to and lro, watching fie blaze of the fire in the tower; as it idazed and sunk again—now pacing the court with hasty steps, and now praying fervently for the preservarion of his son!—The hour came. he cat edrai bell struck heavy cm the . father’* heart \\ hich was not to be lightened by tfco cheerless vcic sos his daughters, who carao : uuomg full of hope so the foot of the tower. I'hev looked up, hut Walker was not there; they called his name—but he Hnswerednat. “Nay,” said the youngest, “this is only a jest i I>>- thinks to frighten us, but I know he is safe. A servant had brought a ladder, which he as cended, and looked ia at the window. Sir Maurice stood immoveable and silent —he lock ed up, and the man answered the euinest ex pression of his eyes; “he is asleep,” said he. “He dead,” murmured the father. The =( rvant 1 roll- a pane of the window, and opening the casement, entered the room. Tha father changing his gloomy steadfastness for frenzied anxiety, rushed up the ladder. Inn .“.ervarit had thrown aside the cuitain and tho clothes, and displayed to the eyes ol sir Maurices ’ his son lying dead; a serpent twined round hi3 ! arm, and his throat covered with blood.—Tho reptile had crept from the faggot last sent hinj, and fulfilled the prophecy. THE OLD PROVERBS. He hath a good judgment who doth not v.)-f on his ow n. Wealth is not his who gets it, but Jw* enjoys it. . Virtue is like wine, the qua.ity whereof is not known untill tested. Friendships are cheap when they aro to bo bought with puffing oft'your hat. The money you relv.se will never do yoll good. “I once had,” is a poor man. There ar* a great many asse3 without lung ears. All asses arc not alike, for some do r. 0.6 bray. The best throw upon dice is to throw thcqi away. Giving is going a fishing. Dead men open the ryes ofihe living. He who is an as , and takes himself to be ;t stag, when he comes to leap the diten, will find his mistake. No sooner is a lav. made, than an evasion ot it is found out. He who hath good health ia a rich man, and doth not know it. lie who will h.-.v n i troublo m this woild, inns l not 1 ( Ik ii it Love b; :;’:re-> • men, and drowns the old. K,-e; yeur p. “"t - *bv t and your eyes open He ! .-pi; ~x . ad v. ho takes himself to be a c ood ‘man. Ad the wit • ■! is not in one hcadi II ‘ve money a y u will find kindred cr.- o “And (hoc ha*! walled at ■■;!, how,strange a store, In Tli b’ 3Mr- ts thrr -anisand rear's ago, fa .'.n.c a wu> injfi ilsglcry. Andtii.* hod cot In gun lb overthrow, Those a-d pilestmipcndious, (if which th< v y rams as a tiemeiulious/’ The Jlfommtes. — (>f all the relies of the ae,- cient world that time has left, the M jmmy is decidedly ti e mo-t it... r sting. All other an tiquities are ‘ ut the vairk ol man, buttheMuii;- n io? pi -tut us v. th the men themselves, they have :< —• ;: , G ‘ >-n contemporary, and perhaps art r- v t cs mighty scenes of which the Lis— j. ryot i.p'; ‘ ir full. When looking at the tium.rri s, ■ >ri-.biting in the Baltimore Mus ri', “ho < a refrain from thinking that tl.o nil tic w sc ■‘-tiff and shit veiled, once, peri.up.-, spook these ol the pat : .veils ; ami that closid eve, it may ‘• , oheciv;d the progress of tlci i h id; n oi Israel through tho Red sea ; if thet tonguo could speak, what rrve!alion.> it would make, ami how r uiinge would be the re-mini.'• ; ik-‘ uf.a inm.Mhitt lived three thousand year -, age; an hundred'generations have passed aw n;. and new empires have begun and ended, rim o this otsh wits nnimated, mm e those eyes tvci*; br'ght, nnJ tms toticue.wfis eloquent, and tl i.,- lcathuHi breast qmce cord fined a heart. young. v ‘ -1 ‘•Aim} turi t m t nc* If a= l A ni’Jrntt'v is a ut U*v the <i” l’l classes, tor t* VC tri;.:’ ji: i ui.dei all pf s si’.le circiMiiMann , is u fl! ,i*:t <! inter* st if all persons oi thong!!. I• tK< hisroriun it is < . infercbecause it nrov* s *’ • of nhv. • SO, 3 1