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- - ——‘‘A poet’s band and prophet's fire, “Struck the will warbling* of his lyre. From the Indie's Magazine. DREAMS A FRAGMENT. 0.. never tell me dreams are vain flie coinage of an idle brain ; I call them angel's whisperings: And those soft radiant shapes that fly, Like bright cleuds o’er a summer sky, The fluttering of their plumy wings, Sparkling with lustre caught from heaven, And only tc our vision given When, the gross scenes of earth" withdrawn, The spirit may be breathed upon P-y holy ones, and thus set free To revel in the purity, That ever would to us reveal Such glories, did not sin’s dark cloud Before our waking vision steel, In guise of Death!—the grave —the shroud, These interpose ere heaven is ours, We dread the thorns and turn us from the flowers. Rut dreams can bring heaven’s scenes s o near That in the light will disappear Each awful phantasy,—we stand As ’twere within the spirit’s land, And feel the consciousness of power To triumph in the gloomiest hour, To live—the same in sleep, in death, — Life is not made by this weak breath, This cognizance of outward things; Life is the bounding pulse that springs, And thrills beneath the thoughts that roll In floods of radiance o’er the soul, "When yielding to its holiest feelings I* mingles with the deep revealiugs That whisper immortality— And dreams are of these thoughts a part, They play like moonbeams round the heart, Till even sleep’s sealed eye may sue There is a world of glory o’er us, -Away ofiight and life before us. CORNELIA. THE BLUSH. • TVus it unholy i —Surely no! The tongue no purer thought can spr.k, And from the heart nt feeling flow More chaste, than brightens woman’s cheek. Jlow oft we mark the deep tinged rose Soft mantling where the liliy grew, -Nor deem that where such beauty blows A. trench’rous thorn’s concealed from view ! TANARUS) rat them may touch some tender vain, A.nd crimson o’er the wounded part!— "Unheeded, too, a transient pairs Will flush the cheek, and thrill the heart. On beauty’s lids, the gem-like tear Oft sheds its evanescent ray, Rut scawe is seen to sparkle, ero “Tis chased by beaming smiles away 1 Just so tnc blush is formed —and flies— Nor owns reflection’s calm control— It comes-,-it deepens—fades and dies . A gush of feeling /rom the soul! MOLXA. THE THRONE OP BLISS. Three ladies stopped at three wild paths, -On their way to the Throne of Bliss, And Wit came by, W ith his piercing: eye, And told them to go by his, But I.ove and Pleasure follow 'dsoog, To rel.evc the maidens’ cares, And e*ch did say, The shortest way, "To the Throne of Bliss was then’s. The first was on the brighter path, nd found it strew’d with flowers, With verses writ, On each by Wit, That kept her back for hours ; The second follow’d Pleasure’s track, Ahd saw a thousand sweets, So thought it fan, To linger there, And taste the lairy treats. But she who trod o’er Cupid’s path, Junong it’sdionied store, Fotuid every pace O’er Love’s sweet place More blissful than before, Tor glad young voices call’d her on, .Uid music's thrilling tone, ’Til lur’d by this On the Throne of Bliss -She sat—but not alone. To Juliet —. 7? Thought vt A"; ’t, “In yonder taper’s waning light, An image of my heart I see; It burns amid a lonely night— Its life the love of thee. The steadfast light its passion takes, But slowly wastes while it illumes ; And while my very life it makes, My life itseif consumes.” LEGAL. From the. Constitutionalist. IN MONTGOMERY CCtJSTV. THE STATE ) v*i. V Murder. .Ton>' OsnottNE. ) The defendant was alleged by his Coun ■evd, btitig insane or nou cotppos mentis, the Court ordered him to be brought up for ex amination and the following questions were ysked ai.ii answered :• Q. What is your name ? A. John 0.-borne. Q. llow old are you? A. I reckon some where's about twenty. Q. Who is your fatlic-r ? The prisoner told his father's name, and aided—“l reckon he has. been dead these vorty y ars.” Q. Who is your mother ? The prisoner told her name. Vj. Where were you horn ! A. In North-Careliua. th Have you ever been to school ? A. Yes. X).. JViri you learn to r.td ? THE MACON ADVERTISER. A\D AGIUCI3i/TIJIiAL AND MERCANTILE INTELLIGENCER. Q. Can you read? A. No. Q. L)id you learn to count while you were at school ?—Let me hear you count. One, two, &e. A. (Running over his fingers with great rapidity) on, two. . cc. 4s fir as t n.) 11 should forget how tcP'lTft but for my fingers. ti. Why would you forget ? A. Because my head hurts me constantly, it pains me so bad 1 can’t sleep of nights—it pains me at every breath 1 draw. Q. What are you brought here for ? A. For killing a child, 1 reckon. Q. If one man kill another does he right or wrong f A. I reckon if one man offends another ho would kill him. Q. Well—but when he killed him would he have done a bad or a good action f A. Bad —l reckon. 'Flic appearance of John Osborne was mis erably squalid—his brow was protuberant, liis eyes deeply sunk and generally cnjkdown anil the motion of bis bead was He was rarely interested in any matter passing near or about him. i’he Court ordered a Jury to lie emp&nncl led to try the question of insanity. The Ju ry was aworn accordingly and the cause pro ceeded. The prisoner’s insanity was fullv proved by a variety of circumstances, and a mong others—the act or killing the child which was without provocation. The rea son given by himself was: that he was poor and without good clothes, and therefore he was desirous to die. He could not kid him self, but he thought if he killed gome person lie would be hung anti put out of his misery. He could not take the life of a inan because of the superior strength of any man to him self, but he supposed iFire killed a child his purpose would Lc answered. Accordingly finding very young child in its cradle at a house where he had uniformly been fed and ••veil treated, and tire mother being absent he took the child from the house into the yard and dashed its brains out against an adjoin ing fence. In the course of investigation upon the question of insanity, John Osborne attempted to leave the Court House, and being prevent ed by the guard he put himself in a boxing attitude and with an oath declared that “he would go.” He was reprimanded with se verity, when he observed to the Judge “I do not want to stay hero looking at you all day.” Ilis situation was explained to him and he was asked u here he wished to go, he answer ed, “to where they are selling spirits.” A baliff was ordered to bring him a glass of weal; grog, a part of which he drank and offer ed the remainder to the mother of the de ceased child who was sitting near him. She refused and he perfectly careless r. turned to his accustomed apathy. -In like manner he offered her a part of a biscuit w hich was giv- j cn him. lie asked once or twice lor tobac-! co which was handed him. He was not ob served to pay any attention to the testimony j delivered for cr against him or to the proceed ings of the Court; except once. When a witness was relating a conversation which had taken place between himself anil the prisoner—Osborne seemed roused from his reverie and exclaimed “VVlut’s that you say ? rite w itness repeated—“ There now” said ho “you Rave told a lie before all these gentle men.” The Jury (a little erroneously) found “the prisoner to be an ideot” and lie Was disrhur gwl. MR. VAN BUREN. It is a fact not a little singular in itself, anil certainly not a little eomplimentery to the in dividual concerned, that not a single politic al incident has transpired for many years, in any way affecting the interest of this' state, or the relative standing of the political parties in it, which has not been mainly ascribed to the agency, in one way or another, of Martin \an Bt rfn. Whatever may have been, for the time, the avowed objects of the secret, designs, the real or assumed name of the op position to the republican party, he has seem ed to present himself to that opposition, in the same light and to he the cause of the same unceasing apprehension. His first efforts in his profession were met and resisted by the most powerful combination of vigilance and talent which the aristocracy of the statecould throw around him ; hat the resistance was un availing, and only served to arouse his ener gies and develope his powers. His success was accelerated by the strength of the oppo sing efforts; and his fume was extended 1 the unusual exertions of his enemies to circum scribe and extinguish it. This being his fortune in private life, and" w.iile following hia professional pursuits, it will scarcely be sup|>osed that his earlv cn trance before the public, would be calculated to allay the hostility or limit the exertions of his opponents. The reverse was the fact.— A resistance which had hitherto been nn t in the shape of professional obligation, of official duty, or of personal feeling, now manifested itscli in the full strength of a numerous, well organized, wealthy and talented political par ty, open and avowed in its hostility and un ceasing in its exertions. 'Fhc struggle was severe, but not doubtful. Mr. Van Buren was on the Side of a sound enlightened pub lic opinion and his contest was with beaten troops, i lie memorable battle and triuinph ant revolution of’o3 had decided the princi ple of the controversy; and fo sustain that de cision, and to continue it in irill effect was the business of himself and his associates.— To impeach the triors (die people in the Uni ted States) to hurrass and trammel its advo cates and supporters, and finally to reverse the decision itself, were the object anil design! of his opponents. From that tint© to the present, no change cf | object or design, and very little change of J exertion, has been experienced. The lapse I ol time has produced many interesting and] important incich nts, and has afforded to our! citizens many invaluable lessons of experi-! encc. Republicans have seen that changes] of name and changes of profession* in their; adversaries arc r.ot charge of principle. They ! have seen that “eternal \ igilance*’ is t!;c con ilition upon which they hold and arc to retain 1 WV:r inv: birri ’- >-•• ;.'. rrA They have seen their old enemies surrender their name, and! apparently surrender their exertions and their existence at the same time ; and when the vi gilance of republicans had been put at rest by the manoeuvre, and their coniidance in the sincerity of profession secured, they have seen the same individuals enter the field in perfect organization, and finally succeed by a mode of warfare as unexpected as it was dis graceful to the country. As the result of that deceitful and unlooked for contest, they have seen the black banner of the reign of terror again show itself from the capital of the Union. The mortification was deep and si lent. The forms iff the constitution had been observed, and the consequences were to be siifi red, not rcsistetj, until that same consti tution should present to the people the op portunity lor redress. That time arrived; and the redress was prompt and ample. Repub licans again tried their strength, and found in it their security. A second political revolu tion was the word of a day, and was wrought in obedience to the overwhelming voice of twelve millions of free men. The bright ban ner of Jefferson -as again seen floating over the capital, sustained by an arm which trem bles not, whether the enemy it meets be for eign or domestic, and whether the weapon it opposes be the subtlety and finesse of the po litician or the bayonet of the soldier. In these interesting scenes, Mr. Van Hu ron has been a conspicuous actor. Ilis w il ling adoption and open avowal of the princi ples of the democrats of ’O9, at the com rncncement of his active life, entitled him to the virulent opposition of the then federalists, hy whom he was surrounded; and his unsha ken adherence to those principles, and his firm and successful support of them, from that day to the present,Rave entailed upon him the same opposition, under whatever name it mav luve appeared, and by whatever disguises it I may have sought, at different periods, to hide J its real character from the publie gaze. Af ter a long period of services in various impor tant and responsible public offices in thin state, Mr. \an Burch was, by a republican gislature, transferred to the Senate of the Re- Unit xi States; but, the transfer did not take him out of the reach of this constant and active opposition. On the contrary as upon all for-! ir.croccasions, its lines were extended, its spirits sharpened, and its energies multiplied j as the sphere of his public services increased,! and the value of those services became more extensively felt and appreciated by the coun try. The systematic practice, adopted at home, j of making him the agent and holding him re- j sponsible for all the measures of his political. party, was not abandoned, but made national.! h rom having long been, in the imaginations | of his opposers, “the master-spirit” at Albany, j he became “the master-spirit” at Washington: \ From “the magician” of New-York, be was speedily transformed into ‘the magician’ of the j Union. Still his course was unchanged and j unchanging. A disciple of tiic school of Jel- j ferson at the commencement, he was con-! stantly found defending the principles of that: school and supporting the man who had foun-j ded and sustained t on. In this course he i was beaten in 182 4, but he was not ,dis!ieart-1 cned. A firm reliance upon the capacity of the people for self-government, and an unsha ! ken confidence in the honesty and correct-! ness of the public opinion, when free from ex- I citement and truly informed, were the lead ing articles of his political creed, and nothing in the result of that contest, a result produ-' ced by a combination of men, not of princi ples, was seen to shake his faith in these car dinal maxims of republicanism. His oppo sition to the administration was to be gov erned by the same principles which had dic tated his former political course, and its men-* surcs were to be approved or condemned by that standard only. Time 1 s passed, and the measures of that administrat ion, and his course in relation to them, are now matter of history. It is not material to our purpose, nor will our limits permit us to comment up on either. Suffice it therefore to -sey, that twice between the contest of 1824 and the political revolution of 1829, his conduct was submitted to the judgment of his immediate constituents and received their gratifying ap probation. His re-appointment to the senate, by the legislature of 1827, exhibited a una nimity of feeling scldont if ever before wit nessed in that body upon a similar occasion; and his election ns governor in the fall of 1828 against the powerful influence and pat ronage of the natioual government, actively and efficiently exerted, against an opposing candidate whose long high standing before the public was believed by his friend to ren dir him irresistible, and against the full force of the most deep and uncompromising local excitement w hich has never visited any sec tion of our country, was the strongest possi ble evidence of the approbation of his course hv bis own democratic state. This express ion of New Y’ork was in unison with the deci ded expression of the democracy of the coun try, and the elections of November, 1828, w,!l long be remembered as the second peace-1 able triumph of principle against power un- j dcr our free and happy government. Again (lie government “was brought bark to the rc-1 publican track;” was to be administered by j republican hands: and Mr. Van Huron was! calk'd upon by the venerable President elect 1 to take the first seat in the cabinet. Notwithstanding the constant ill success.of the opposition against this individual, and not withstanding he had been seen to rise in the public estimation precisely in proportion to the desperation of the efforts to retard his pro gress, still the hostility could not cease, the long treasured enmity could not bo surren dered. He was now •about to enter upon an untried course of public duty, and new' life smi animation was given to his elandi rers.— Want of experience, want of capacity, and want o."literary acquirements, were put forth to the public as positive and total disqualifica tions ; w hile the old and stale accusations of want of integrity and want of principle, were vigorously revived and re-sung through all their accustomed changes, and with accus tomed success. In the mean time the Secre tary ofState quietly entered upon the dis charge of his duties, and continued to dis charge them for two years. The foreign re lations of the country had been left by the preceding administration in a most unsettled and confused state ;but tire task of restoring j them to order, and the country to its rignts, 1 was fearlessly undertaken. Every step was J preceded by the most appalling prophesies, j and the most discouraging representations j constantly teeming from the opposition press es ; but every step w as completely successful. I From point to point, with a rapidity never be- j fore witnessed in the adjustment of our for-1 eip*' and commercial relations, was this in-: tolerant opposition driven, their predictions falsified and their false representations left to recoil upon themselves, until the mode of at tack became too odious to the public to be longer tolerated. It was therefore for the time abandoned, and a reluctant return was witnessed to the old cry of “intrigue” and “management,” “master-spirit” and “magi cian,” “regency” and “dictation.” An in crease of extravagance was the only change ! observable in this mode of warfare. A “re j gency” was organized at Washington, having I for its object the control of the President; and | as it were in a moment, il the federal presses were to lie credited, the inflexible Jackson, he who had stood alike unmoved before the red warrior of the w ilderness and the veteran conqueror of Bonaparte, became the mere dupe and passive instrument of “the magi cian !” If any thing could hav e added to the absurdity of this declaration, it wss abun dantly furnished in the caricature w hich these ■ same prints were constantly drawing of the ‘ individual to whom they had ascribed this 1 magic power. In one breath, he v. ml I be represented as wielding an influence which i no man in this country ever can possess while ’ \?c remain free; and as invcloped in ..an im i penetrable ignorance, wtth a want oi capaci ty and want of acquirements perfectly incon sistent with the possession of any influence ut all over the most ordinary men. In the same I sentence, he would be presented to the rea- j i der, as skilled in the depths cf unfathomable ! I intrigue, as moving the whole machinery of! j the government, without an apparent cx< rtion : !cr apparent concern ; and a superficial and ; ephemeral politician, an accidental creation ! of chance, the mere butterfly of a summer 1 hour. At the same moment, he was held up 1 ! before the public, as the cunning and guarded t : and selfish politician, so managing a present j important public trust as to ensure its contin- j nance, or exchange for one still more desira-, hie; and as reckless and unprincipled politic- j al gambler, with want of political and moral j integrity, perfectly inconsistent with the re- j tention or sale management of any public 1 trust whatever: Eueli had began to be the attacks of the opponents of the present national administra tion, and such was the plan for their continu ance during the present season. They had j tried every arrow in their poisoned quivers at \ the venerable President, and each succee d ing one had fallen back blunted and powerless as its predecessor. He was now to be trans formed into the dupe and tin fool, the mere automaton, to be moved by others behind tiie throne. The picture was drawn and Mr. Van Buren was placed as the wire-worker.— The papers at head quarters had given the in dication, and the whole corps brought out the show. The leading dinner orator from Rhode j Island by authority, pronounced the fact, that! Marlin Van Buren was in fact the President! of the United States, and l.is heated audi ence hailed the Information. Thus far had the campaign opened, when lo! it was discov ered that thegamc lay not there, 'i’he Sec retary of Slate had resigned his office. The immense power with which they had clothed him, had been voluntarily laid aside and he stood before them dressed in the simple garb of a private citizen. What conk! be the rea ! sors for this stop? They were frankly and o- I pm!/ and fully avowed in his commnicationn j resigning the office, ana were without delay ! given to the public. But they proceeded ! from a feeling of patriotism so pure and ele.va ! ted, from a magnanimity so much above the, i serdid reckonings of the poiitii • 1 morality of j his traducers, that to them they were entirely j incomprehensible. The fact was astounding, | ttnd the reasons were a mystery, rendered | more impenetrable by the frankness of tin ir j communication. It was at once discovered that the communication itself was bad ortliog | ranhy and bad grammar, and altogether bad j composition, and therefore it could not he ; comprehended by the editor of the Evening ! Journal of this city, or the more experienced ! editor of the Commercial Advertiser of New York, and here it was permitted to rest. Not so, however, with the ex-secretary.— Prediction upon prediction went forth for his benefit, and the fulfilment of each was to be positive and utter ruin to him and his future prospects. One would send him home to take the charge of “the Albany Regency,” which was represented as in a very disordered state and requiring his immediate attention. An other would make him Vice President, that his magic influence might not bo withdrawn ' from the national capital. A third would send him to England, to get him out of hariffs way during the dreadful battle that is prom ised to be given by the new ‘national repub lican party.’ A fourth would compel him to remain a private citizen, that lie may have the more leisure to exercise his political witchery at any necessary point for the next six years. And are all sure that either [ire diction, if fulfill'd, will prove his final ruin. Now, we are as ignorant as any of these editors as to what may be Mr. Van Burins’ I future course, or what may be his wishes res- i porting it; but this we do know, that whatev-1 ir it may be, lie will continue to receive the same persecuting abuse from the opposition. If he accepts any other public trust Ids ob ject will be sordid and selfish. If lie remain.- in private life, it will be for purposes of do-1 sign and management. But of this treat-1 inent from these sources, he, surely, las no' cause to complain. It is no less a habit with < the opposition to misrepresent his acts and ! abuse his motives, than it is the fixed opin ion of republicans that their abuse is the stir- j cst evidence of his political fidelity and ail-J herencc to principle. The same treatment i has materially aided him in reaching his pre sent truly elevated position, and its continu-1 ance will be the greatest service they can j render towards fixing him more firmly in it, 1 or exalting him still higher in the estimation , of the democracy of the country. Albany Argus, t liooh Store* ELLIS, SEKOTW'LLL & Cos. HAViI JUST RECEIVED A LAKSS ASSORTMENT OF HISTORICAL. Divcrcux Life of Marion, Disowned “ Washington, Duri..y Marshalls do Denounced Robertsons America, Olowdesly Modern Europe Breckenbridge Hall v-riinshaw’s England, Record of Woman Grimshaw’s Heine, Rivals. Gibbon’s do Divinity, Theology Uc. Scott’s Life ofXapolecn Bible® and Testaments of Rollins History sizes and qualities. Plutarch’s Lives, Family do. plain, extra Josephus and superfine Goldsmith's Works Bible Questions Grimshaw’s U. States. Morul Instructor GEOGRAPHICAL. Pilgrim's Progress Smileys Geography and Songs of Zion Atlas, Saints Rest Morses do do Rise and Progress i Pocket Maps, Magee on Atonement POLITICAL. DavLs’ Sermons ! Says Political Economy Bucks Dictionary • Junius’. Letters, Baxters Calls ; Fergusons Civil Society Testament History MEDICAL, Uc. ” Christian Pattern Hells Anatomy, Devotion of the Heart 1 . .lan'aul of general Anat- Confessions of Faith. imy, ° SCHOOL BOOKS, ' t ’neper’s Surgery English and Classical . I Eberk’s Practice Murray’s Grammar < V.’s 'Disp.iistory “ Exercises •hull's Medical Cun- -• Reader pi-iiion, New York Revder, No. Gregory’s Practice 1,2, and 3. Tuverneirs Surgery Care it Inters, l’hanuncoj i Juvenile Hooks, Manual ■ * 'bstetrics New York Primers Hush ou the Mind, Pikes Arithmetic Dcwe’s Practice Walkers Dictionary Thomas'Practice, lloopeis do Francis’Denman Johnson’s do Postkv, N-iiaii.s, Mis- Eutioks do < KU-.'.MEs, cT. Blairs Rhetoric Pope’s Works, Jomesoa’s Logic, ' Scott’s do iDay’s Algebra , Moore’s do PJrabb’s:Syuonymes Burn’s do h.hupson’s Euclid i Hannah Moora’s ds ' Adam's Latin Grammar ! Arabian Nights Virgil Delphini Gait’s Byron Horace do Milton’s Works Ovid do Paley’s Philosophy Sehriveli's Lexicon, Lafayette in America P-EAIN AND FANCY Cowper’s Poems Stationary. Don-Quixolle, I'oeiscap and Letter j Gil Bias paper, Humphrey Clinker Green Medium Pape r | Tow Jones Pen Knives Peregrine Pickle Silver Pencil Casco Roderick Random Ink, Pounce, India I Indibrass Rubber, Slates, 1 Syntax’s Tour Readymade Pens, Beauties of Shnkspeare Quiil,*— a “ “ V\ utterly merit, Unique Bank Note Paper—me-1 Moral Ta:e ilium size, Course oi Time Ledgers, Journals, and I British Spy Day Books, all sizes, i Thompsons Seasons Copy Books, I rear of \\ akefield Crayons Old Bachelor Pocket Books, Tavern Anecdotes Patent Lithographic bills ! Events in Paris of Exchange iitey’s Nurratiye Fancy Snuff Boxes, Paul and V irginia A variety of Prints and j Cooper’s Novels Albums, elegantly and i Heiress ot Bruges __ beautifully executed. j ' nparation Paper Hangings of vari- O.'minus ous patterns. Tin Baroney Sugar Boxes. (J. L’c. Lost Heir, June Cist 1831. jif o Springs, WARREN COUNTY, N. CAROLINA. e | v the first day at June next, the Buildings of a r this Establishment will be prepared for the reception oi \ isitors. The Houses are large and numerous, sufficient! m >•, to accommodate an as semblage oi two or three hundred persons ■com fortabiy. She subscriber is flattered with the e xpectation, that the conveniences and improvements which have been added to ihis Establishment, in all those matters which essentially concern the health, comfort, and amusement of its visitors, " ill render it the ensuing season, more attractive •than ever. Tire private apartments will afford ample retirement to invalids, families, and others v. no prefer it. *1 hoy are so arranged, as to com bine every convenience and accommodation, suit ed to the largest or smallest assembly, male and female. Arrangements are also made, with the particular design of accomodating large families, by affording them large, spacious cabins, near to or remote as they may select from the centre build t"g, with double and single rooms, where they can be stall times, perfectly secure in the enjoy ment of quiet retirement. The Subscriber pledges herself to devote her chief exertions to the accommodation of private families, & v. ill spare no means to render visitors happy and agreeable, by pcoviding cvcrv tbin'r that may contribute to their health’ by carefully guarding against annoyances of every description. Ine Public Halls are abundantly spacious to receive all who may desire company. ->o Public Balls will be given at Shoceo durian the season, but these who delight in Music and Dancing can partake of them without itsdisturb lng or annex mg, in the slightest degree, the rest ot the Boarders. Few \) atcring Places present more rational objects of attraction than Shoeco. Located in the most healthy, rich and populous part of ths coun try, in the midst of a polished society, it affords in its Springs and climate many advantages, and! gives it ascendancy over ali the Miner;;f Water ing places to the South. It is believed that At water never fin ed in its senative effects upon persons afflicted with Dyspepsia, Billions dis eases and general debility, where they have nr-, servered in its use. ' 1 ! An arrangement will be made to have Divii.o' Worship perforated at the Spring on the Sabbath ' i.aj, v Inm seen visitors as may choose,can attend preaching without ir convenience. My terms for Board, &c. will be the same as 1 ioo K!' ' l/ " *, r< r '!“!•' iuI ,:ach IF''"n person ; I-.'’’” a0 >Y V lO " 11 ’ or P<’ r week ; Children and '*•"** i r M„ 1- 1-51. AXN ,OUK *iK' “ 1 ' ,,^f t ,r, ~“j l >r a litt/e money. I3U01X& oi subscription, for the balance efthe capital stock cf the Brunswick Rail-Road, .Y.. ’V * l -' nr torul days, y adjcurnnieut, nl’ nr" .I 0 " •''' Mac,,n ' where a model, exhibiting the principle cn which the Road, cars wham',, Ware-Houses, £fe. wiH heconstmctJd \ “ s0 ’ il s iHi nrii.l map of a late sur v ej, exhibiting a corn, t view ot the Altainaba river, and the country from Clark’s bluff to tL ‘ > f' I ‘“eluding the l.ar and harbour of Brus v;. k, and tue route ol the Rail-Road ; together IWnB6 -t h iinduO , a “ e,lt,U “ nf ,!ie citize,,s are respectfully ject to Macinand tKt? “‘ is I . DAJtT, s FoTim/ixienfr-j, i The Ami‘iirou Farmer Edited by Gideon B. South, f Is published in Baltimore, Md. by Ibtine ll ; , ru coin ii Cos. (successor* of J. 8. Skinner V u velriy iiuniheis of eight quarto pages, at jC Dollars per annum. VSMiE purpose of this periodical is to be A diuni through a great number of the m-s, " lightened and. scientific practical cultivator?-,'fl?' soil, residing in every section of the Unit*® Shan * to communicate the results of their expr rkr each other, and to the public, and recoiV- 5 ,.. i benefits from the best theoretical and writers ef foreign Countries,t* every suhvet p!” uccted with husbandry in the broaden ! ■ the term. * Sv t; Letters addressed to either fhc Editor or n-| Ushers, ordering the paper, (r.ot less than -- }car) or making inquiry concerning it rv'a view to subscribing, will he thankfully reeFv-t ami promptly answered, and a rnunbirofthev --t sent to the enquirer as a specimen. N. B. A few, (and only a very few) conrnU sets ol the work, from its coirrmence;*:-nt in \t,\u no 13 vols. half bound and lettered, m y v-,, , lrom the publishers for 4:5 pcrvol. The snbscm tien price will also be paid by them for either !■ the volumes, 3,7, er 3, delivered in good sal - 1 order at the office. _ M;i is liiEt, a Pocket Rook, contain *> a ; e on Lamar Cos. for 300, due V Doc. 18J5, payable to Seaborn Jones, Adm’rV •' Eliza A. Bullock, Adm’x of C. Bullock /pc’/ TUre were several other papers in the book u 1‘ !ul to mo, but no one else. The findt r wifi leave the pocket book with the subscriber, or it? editor ot the Macon Advertiser, and a reward vi' be given it required. U. J. BULLOCK A June 7 , - ** . A J e flcdt ca i College. VYGirru’s.vsW. RVr 1 ?'j! U .*e consent Of the LYformi) l ? Medical Society, of the United States. th new iJetormed Medical Institution Las been loc" ted u. Worthington, an intin sting and flourishiic low:' cm the Whetstone River, 8 miles north t > Columbus, on tin- Northern Turnpike. This si'’ has been chosen because it presents the greale" advantages to facilitate the researches of the i£ taincal student; the country around it aboundin'* w ith every variety of medical plants ; and the nation being the most healthy and delightful in the- V. rstoru country—and because the occupar of_ the large Colli ge Edifice, together with gW'd f ivory variety ol soil for an extensive botanical garden, lies been presented to us by the board i>; trusties oi \\ orthington College. 1 here v ili bo attached lothe iast'.'ution, a Dij. pensary ljr analyzing and preparing Ycgetabi* Medicines; and an Infirmary, whore persons from the neighborhood, or a distance laboring under fevers, consumptions, uispepsa. 1 ivor complaint, gra\ei, ulcers, Lstwru*, cancers'* Sec. 600. will bo successfully treated, without blading, mercury „ the Jc nife, and from which the student will acquire a correct knowledge of the nature, operation ariu superior efficacy of vegetable agents in removing disease. r j The necessity for an Institution of this kind ia the west, to bo under the direction of the cumin j tent Protestors is strikingly evident. It is an h.Jt., I tution that is designed to concentreio.&nd dis eir. mate all the knowledge of Drs. e. .Medicine an.’, empyrics, sagos; & savages that will demonstra: j to the student and the sick that vegatables alone i afford the only rational, safe and means ofri' i mg diseases without impairing the con stitution, or endangering life cr limb.° The pre ■ systim of; ra< tit \ h treaU di every form with metaiic minerals, the kmc, t. oe knife is dangerous as the Imai rd ible fact-' wb.ich everyday ['resents too fully illustrate. N,,: is this truth more clearly exhibited than ti c f. that vegetable subatances alone, are void <-f da., ger, and powerfully cflicront when administered: • a reference to the succiss of our New York U ; firmary and the success of ignorant boioinui ! physicians, proves this fact. Tin College and Infirmary w ill be opened tl.. first week in December, where students from s". parts may enter and complete their Mqfflcal Ed ucations, and where persons laboring tjnderevery species of disease shall rccuve prompt and faith ful attention. The course of study to be pursued and which wiMbe taught aaccording to the OLD vnd lili -10RMLI) systems y Lectures, Rccitalian;, Examinations tnd suitable text books is. Ist A natonry and Phisiology. 2d. Old and Reformed i Surgery • 3d, Theory and Practice of Mediciw. •Ith. The old and improvedsystom of Midwifery, with the diseases of women and children. sti,. Materia and Medina with practice.! and geneni Botany. Gth. Medical and Botanical Chemistry ■imi Parmacy* 7th. Stated Lectures on coilatn al Sence—Moral and Mental Philosophy- Phrenology.—Medical Jurisprudence—Cemparr tivc Anatomy—Medical History, &c. By attending this Institution, the student v I acqure a correct knowledge of present practico )ot Physicians— a knowledge of the esc and aba? I <d minerals, the Lancet. Oostoric.il forceps si i .he knife,and a know ledge cf the new anil in - proved system that supercedes their tire, wit;, tcntuld more safety auu success. ’Fliere will 1 no specified time to complete a course of study; : w henever the student is qualified he may grade ! ;iti2 an d receive a Diploma—sonic will pass iacae ] year, others will require more. | Requisitions for .idinimvn. 1. A certificate of goou moral charcter. j 2. Good English education. /Irwi*.- jho price ( i qualifying a person t practice, including a Diploma, and access to ;. ihe advantages ol’ihe in. tituiion will be 8150 v advance, or B*s in advance, and *IOO at the clo% ol his studer: E very advantage given, and senr allowance made to those in indigent circa;; stances, Board will be had at $1 per week, a books at the Western city prices. Every student on entering Worthington C, lege will become an honorary member of the r, formed Med ical Society of the United Stales fn:.- w hem he will receive a diploma, and annual lb port of all the doings and discoveries of its difiri cut members, and be entitled to all its constitu tional privileges and benefits. I hose w ishing further information will ['leas; addrt ss al< tier (postpaid) totJol. G.ll.Grisvvik or the undersigned, and it shall receive proi.y ttcution. Students and others had hitter bewaro of lh slanders of the present physicians’ who know r more about our institution, than they do ab. • Botanical medicine. J. J GTE ELIS', President. V."orthington. O. Oct. 1831. A'ute. —Editors publishing the above Cireith 52 times, shall receive as compensation ac; tificate entitling the bear* r to tuition gratis, or; equivalent to that sum ($150) in medicine, advi or attend mcc from us or any members of our f eiety. Those publishing it 20 times, to half tl compensation. May 0, 1831. fl— -11. 11. IloivtirtJ, arc authorised in sny, is a Ucxdidate fit' .* * fl'<> Shcrifl’alty c f JJiLb cotmtr, at the CPS' tug election, ’ **• April 29