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-• —“A poet’s hand and prophet’s fire,
“Struck the wild warblings of his lyre.
From the Eutcrpciad.
TEAKS.
'TVoe for the darksome flight cf years,
It leaves the heart a weary load,
Nor even the bitter gift of tears
Is given to flow as then they flowed.
There is a struggle for the breast,
Go arm it with unbending power,
Go wakeit from its dreamy rest,
Go bid it —’tis the conflict hour.
The spirit arms it forthe fight,
And presses to the rush of men ;
AJus the airy fdhns ©flight
May never dwell in it again •
Ar.d with the strength that unsubdued
To the cold triumph passes on,
Life’s hidden anguish is renewed,
But the fount of tears is turned to-stone.
It must be so—from the fierce strife
Vv.e cannot turn for tears away,
As flower by flower the path of life
Is Ivy-covered from decay.
And till that once had berni despair,
Now only sweeps a desert o’er,
Like sighings of the morning air,
A breath where storms have been before.
'V/hat is it now 7 a blight of heart—
And many we’ve seen decay,
a oung links of being torn apart—
Others have been as well as they.
all the agonies that throng
Around the wrenching of such claims,
•Wave been upon the heart so long
That scarce a bitterer, pang remains.
him) a.
MV HOME.
Jlome cf my heart ! with joy I turn,
To gaze thy varied beauties o’er—
ie worid in vain displays its charms—
They lure me from my home no more.
Earth has no brighter resting place,
i hough o er its iaircst scenes I roam,
Than that loved spot whose magnet power
“fr*! draws my wandering heart to home.
To me no brighter eyes can shine—
To me no sweeter voices sound—
— hau these that bid ine welcome here,
*' ith ail the charms of home around.
Affection s bright and sunny smile,
The richest treasure, far to me—
-3 scorn the brightest gem them shines
To light my happy home with thee.
T. K. S.
Fran Bidger’s Weekly Mei&cnrcr.
our own way.
V Man 3 heart deviseth hts wav ; but the Lord
ftirecteth his steps.”
Frov. xvi,9.
Tune, passing time has answered mo
A~ eloquent as mild ,
*’ Thou knowest not thy Jesting,
Thou darkened, wayward child.”
“Tis by thy Father's hand unseen
Thy ways are all prepared ;
-.He has a vision deep and keen
W hich thou hast never shar’d.”
‘•Thick darkness hovers o'er thy mind
With an impervious gloom :
Thy future \ isions are as blind
As though beyond tbe tomb.”
A::J yet dust thou pretend to guide
V* ith confidence thy feet;
-Assured thy steps will never slide
Whore death and terror meet ?
-And, art thou sure, thy plan pursue*!
However fair and bright;
■K ”
jtgtporienee never will intrude,
To show, it urns ho! rig,'it !
** Yry-Jhoughtless mortal, stay thy treai,
' ’ ardaro ptesume again ;
To mark tny foot till light is shed
Tc mark thy pathway plain !”
V Ileaven to give thcc peace and truth,
To Heaven resign thy care,
|'ro is on with ardour, fitting youth,
To find acceptance there. W.
*®t)RESS TO THE NAUTILI'S.
” '•lay, pretty sailor, v\ hither steering 1
Come lower your purple sail, and tell
hat business you are on. cnrctuir.g
In that bright ship ofshell.
he Vou re bound to isles of glory*
Laid down in none but fairy chart,
i • here love is ti uth, and sorrow story—
"lliust Indies of the heart !
pile tty Argonaut, 1 know it—
\ ou steer for some far world of bliss;
T . t pr'ythee stay and list to a poet
\ v ho’a doomed to roan, in this:
('•: lead the way from scenes so hollow—
I il only bid a fond adieu
To one or two ou earth, follow
xcur fairy ship and you.”
jh .on.l more fair and h ppy, never sun
• tew; u ;u las wide career!- * a lovely spot
• * hatjdfe can aslt•. nkbrictitl mild!
liahi'ls ore green; its wot Js and prospects fair;
Its ji.uadows fertile, and to crown the whole
Ii rna delightful word—it is our HOME,
• •**•% ** • | ... .• •*".. •> r v.' and ■
THE MACON ADVERTISER, AND AGRICULTURAL AND MERCANTILE INTELLIGENCER.
The mfMscellanist*
-'=^y 1 -jvj5 N
I would recall a vison v.hicbltlrcim’d
I’ercliauce in .' cp. Byks*.
One beautiful autumnal morning 1 arose
before the daylight had stolen over the face
of the world, to wander forth among the green
clad hills that lay around my dwelling, and
seek refreshment in the contemplations of a
solitary walk after the fatigues of a sleepless
and uneasy night.
In pursuing my walk I reached the summit
I of an adjacent clitF, fatigued with reflection
I and feeling the want of my necessary rest, I
I threw myself upon a grassy tuft, cither to
seek consolation in thought, or repoa* in
I slumber. Here I reviewed wiiat had already
! glided away of my existence, and endeav
oured to draw aside the curtain that obscured
the future, but my efforts were ineffectual,
aad I turned again to the past, as the miror
in which to behold futurity. What an un
pleasant picture did it present; rnv life, the
morning of which was speedily to terminate,
had been allowed to pass in comparative idle
ness, what had I done for the world that
would perpetuate my name through genera
tions to come. \\ hat had 1 done for litera
ture or science that their votaries might point
to me as the guiding star of their labors,
what had I discovered 'in philosophy, or giv
en to mankind that would build a tcmjde in
their hearts on which icy name should rest
tor ever! Nothing. Iftlt my own insignifi
cance, my own degradation: I however re
solved to rise above the vulgar herd of men,
who creep through life as if'their faculties
were made to rest dormant rather than to ex
pand into usefulness. As I ruminated to my
situation the desiro fer distinction became
more and more intense, 1 looked on wisdom
as the sunshine of contentment, the parent of
happiness; my imagination burned as l ran
over the catalogue of chosen names that dwelt
within my mind, to find sonic one whose
path I could pursue till I attained and shared
his immortality. But there v\ as none whom I
desired to'nval in his particular course, for
the words of Dr. Johnson came coldly upon
me, where he says “that no man was ever
great by imitation;” I then determined to find
some untrodden road that would lead me on
the fame and honor. Having resolved to
spand the rest of my days in study tili arrived
at eminence, aed was distinguished among
my fellow men for science and learning, I fell
into slmnbf r, and at length a soft sleep lulled
me quite into forgetfulness. I dreamed I
was a lonely and unhappy being, wandering
over the earth in search of the kindred soul to
whom my heart would respode in friendship j
and .. arm into love, I creamed I was old and i
that my youth had been spent in the search j
of fame; long weary days had been absorbed
in the pursuit; anxious nights of troubled j
thoughts were devoted to gain the upprobu- i
tion of the world, nothing had been deemed j
too precious, even health itself was made aj
willing sacrifice at this shrine of shadows; it
was long before [foundresolution to carry in
to effect my desire, and when I done so, eve
ry where I met thousands contending for the
same prize with myself, I was ranked with
them and shared their prizes. This was not
my wish, it was to rise like a mcfg.ir into the
heaven of distinguished greatness and shine
above those lesser lights that looked on me
with envy ; fate had laid her unmoving hand
upon me, and held me back until now, but I
determined to struggle with energy until 1
reaped the harvest cf my hopes; in the midst
uf my resolution I asked my heart why 1
should court the smiles of those made like iny
sellUv-die; in the last day when nature and
her labours dissolve; what will be then all
earthly fame, all earthly praise? like a bubble
on the ocean, unknown, unseen,. I dream
ed that Th as strolling along, when suddenly
my walk w as interrupted by a chasm illimita
ble in depth and in extent.
Wondering, I stood upon the precipice;
all before me was duf k and fathomless; not a
sound was heard to issue Irani this gloomy
place; not an echo answered to my oft re
peated call, v. as there a passing breeze to
bring even a solitary answer to my anxious
car. I turned my eyes Upward in amaze
ment and behold a large white plumed bird
slowly sweeping through the space, it seem
ed to move with perfect dignity, and tloa;
along as it were a spirit. 1 watched it till
my head grew dizzy, when in attempting to
recede from the fearful brink, my feet ref us
eu to move. 1 found that I was standing on
the verge of time—eternity Uy before me,
deep and terrible; time had hurried me on
ward to this desokit . spot, and I was unable
io retreat. V\ hen I perceived my situation,
boa wide./ did my h,art beat; how fondly did
memory ci; ng to the scenes of my earlier
(lavs ; they seemed all joy ; and oh ! I would |
have given worlds for one moment more of
life. As one tumultous thought hurriedly I
succeeded another, reason began to falter, and I
1 was about to throw myself intothe darkness, ■
sure of finding relief in any change, but y t i [
could not move; as I gazed onward 1 beheld
the noble bird returning, I imagined it to be
the spirit of some distinguished man; from!
its lofty soaring, and apparent fainiliarit'
with the place, 1 fancied it to the Milton, my
eye unconsciously followed it till I grew wea
ry, and 1 now anxiously awaited the moment >
when I should he east from the bank:—fi
lengtn I heard a dec p voice calling me—it
w;s loud and >t- r:i, but to mo seemed swo f,!
and welcome,! ob \cd the summons v. ith j,- v, i
and standing erect with one bound 1 left t his
ever dying life to “live and live forever.
I uwvhx !
-<=KN>-
Reform in E<i#lartJ.~Soino of the oppo
nents oftht ID form Bill,are circulating re
ports that the Queen is l tiding hi r in flu" ne<>
agitinst it.-Tins charge has 1.. n indignantly
rv pi lied, and an aacnyn.ous tvriti r, Ik> soi u.'-
to speak undersfiinuniglv, amongoiin r 11-’tter
ing testimonials of In re jin net* r ilocbros that
she is “ioo sensible to interniedrih instate at
lairs.” That ia tti" true expression. W omen
are fools, who ravel out of their own sjiht re
rind seek to control tht ir husbands on ’joints
of po'ittoal ronseqntnre, and mo i are ..-‘renter
f'uols in permitting them to do so.—A', x. Con.
T~~r TT ■■ 11 il ■ n■— i m
Tho first fir.c edge of li)e feelings, fortu
nately for mankind,both in pleasure and pain
is worn ofFby the first enjoyment and the first
tr**-* 1 - •- Ltt .imn 13 2’H‘cnJct
jj
“Mirth, that wrinkled care derides,
“And Laughter, holding both his sides.”
A MILITIA CAI’TAi'N.
A captain ot militia, in one of the up-river
towns, was in the habit of swearing ‘by forty.'
He had like many other ofliccrs who com
mand ‘slab’ companies, a troublesome set of
fellows to deal with.
One training day, when the soldiers beha
ved as usual, very disorderly, he drew his
sword, and furiously brandishing it in the air,
! exclaimed—‘Fellow' sogers, 1 swear by forty,
! if you don’t behave better, id I put every dot
j il of you under ‘rest !’
‘1 wish you would give us a Icftlo rent' said
1 b ;i 't a dozen voices, ‘for we’re c’cn-u-inost
I tired to death.’
j ‘Order! order? fellow sogers,’roared the
captain, with another tremendous flourish .f
j the sword. The word was no sooner spoken,
j that they all came to an order, bringing down
i the breaches of their guns with ail violence,
[ each upon his neighbor’s toes—which threw
the ranks into greater disorder titan before.
‘Dress ! dress !’ bawled the captain.
‘Wo arc dressed, most on us, replied a fel
low, who was barefoot, and had on a rimless
hat.
‘Now, by forty," ’ said the captain, ‘that's
one tarnal lie; you aint above hull-dressed,
il that s what you mean—but I mean some
thing else—l mean you should dress in the
milintary sense of tiic word.’
‘llow s that, Captain !’ cried half a dozen
voices.
‘llow’s that ? you fools you,’ exclaimed the
captain, ‘by forty, have you been so long un
der my training and don’t know the meaning
of dress? Form a straight line ! Isay—form'
a straight !ine !’
The soldiers made sundry -ineffectual cf
fertsto get into a right line, and the captain
began to despair of every straightening the ;n,
when his military genius (that, which ever
most distinguishes a great commander in c
{-urgencies) suddenly eugeestud to him the
novel expedient el backing k:s men up a
gainst a ncighboimg fence. which fortunate
ly happened to he j'raight.
‘'Petition !’ teller sogers,’said he, ii a sten
torian voice,’ ‘Advance backwards / music,
quick step !’
The soldiers made a quick retrogade move
ment, and came v. ith their backs plump against 1
the fence.
‘ j here ! by forty,’said the captain, ‘now j
sec il you can keep straight.’ But he haul
scarcely performed this successful inanai-uvrc,'
and was about to resume the manual exercise •
v.hcr. the clouds began to threaten rain ; and'
the soldiers, squinting at the aspect of the .
heavens, commen-wd dcsirting their ranks;
and inovu.g in all haste toward* neighboring
tavern. “j
‘Halt ! halt!’ roared the captain—‘halt? I
say leilovvsegers; where the devil are you 1
going to?”
•We’re gein to get out nf the ran,-’
‘Out cl the rain ? yen cowards ! Halt!
say or 1.1 stick the first man I can catch.’
T'ii take care you sha’nt catch me.’shouied
each one, as he took to his heels. In less
than a minute, the whole company had deser
ted ; and the captain, whose motions were
much retarded by- his regimentals, had little
chance ofstiching them, for the very sufficient
reason that he-could not overtake them.
* By forty!’ said he, after standing for two or
three minutes in spccchh ss astonishment, ‘if
this don’t heat ;:!i the milintary movements I
ever her rd ot : J List as I got them in a straight
line by anew mamruvre*—to desert me thus!
But, there’s no use in keeping the field all
alone ; I may as well go to the tavern too.’ So
saying, he sheathed his sword, and io'lloWed
his soldiers.—A. Y. Constellation.
MORE THAN ONE.
A clergyman ct Blaehhuth was renrovinga nyir
ried couple fur their frequent dissensions; which
were very unbecoming, both in the eye of God A
mail' FPfiiijr as he obsorvnl; that were b T :th
f'ne. ’Both one! criotl the hushawl ’ Were vour
Reverence to come past our door sometimes, yon
would think wo were twenty.
#
PICKLED COCKLES'.
A parrot, the property of a lady, was one day
| detected by the enraged cook, for the fifteenth
time, in the act of larceny, stealing pickled cock
les- Tlie miner was tipnri him, and she
intiicted a summary punishment on the green
delinquent. ‘What you‘vo been at the pickled
cockles again, have yen? said she, limbing a
ladle of hot soup at him. The feathers of Ids j
head were scalded oill from being excessively I
talkative, be suddenly became dumb: he was
mute, bald, and solemn for nearly a year. At
last the Stubs began to peep out on his pate
aiul the mistress's father came from the conn,
try to see her: the old man was bald: the
bird bad never soon him before, and wafc
doubtless struck with the coincidence of nu
ked lie ids; for, the moment the old gentleman
entered the parlour, the parrot broke bis lung
sileu-c, by vociferating with immense empha
sis and trice, ‘What, you've been at the pick- :
led cecities again, have you.’
A poor irishman who was on his deathbed,
j and who did not seem quite reconciled to the
! long journey he was going to take, was kind*
j ly consoled by a good matured fried, with the
j common place reflection, that we must all die
j tiNvrc. \\ hy my dear new,’ answered the
1 r iek man, ‘that is ihing that vexes
in : it , could die hail a dozen times:, I slioulduot
mind it.’
About twenty miles from M •unt TTora.fN Yl
tin re is a house w hit h is built in two states, three
counties; and tour towns. The states are New
\ ork and Vermont; the counties are Rcnsclaer,
Rem ington, and Washington; and the towns are
; MiaJisbury V\ hite ('reck and Hutisac. 'l'he Tem
pt t ace Advocute gives the following history of
i . It was built by a Mr. Matthews, who through
some freak off mine, became subject to those un
ite. :ue visitors yclept sheriffs* On one occasion
the iSheilt t f If mange .. county, Yt. called at the
house, and on inquiry, found that Mr. M. had gene
to the SState < t .\. w-S crk. The liall bi ing quite ca
pse’.ous, and thedivisi n line of the states running
longitudinally tlmmg!i tire centre, and with his
wonted In spitality, invited the Sheriff to dine
with him. ThrS'horifl accepted the invitation, and
seated himself in I.is ivv n state, while Mr.M.pre
ferring the other side, sat down with him, bidding
defiance t -> all ti. •_ authori’y of Jcktt Ilr-c and Rich
ard H .t,
JfVFJ. JVKIRD
IT AS just received ar.d for sale at his
■ ■
on Cherry Street, a general assortment of
Drisgs* c Jlctficiizes,
Gil*, Uifc Stuffs, s?c.
Which will be sold oft accommodating terms.
Prescriptions will be prepared by Dr. Wood
son, who will superintend the sale of all Meu
i cities.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES*
Alum Hiera I’icra
Antimony Isinglass
Annatto Spanish Ivory Black
do Coin Jalap
Aloes Laudanum
Alcohol Liquorice Ext. and re-
Arrow ltoot Bermuda lined
Assal'ortida Mace
Arujmoiual Wine Magnesia Calcined
i .Ether do Lump
Borax refined Medicinal Herbs
do Crude Manna
Brimstone It oil -Mustard Eng.
Balsam Copaiva Nux Vomica
Barley Oil Peppi mint
Bark Peruvian “ Bergamot
Cloves “ Lemon
Cream Tartar “ \\ onnsqed #
L osti'e Soap Opium
Castor Oil, Ist and 2dj Paregoric
quality Pearl A‘.\
Congress Water Quicksilver
Corrosive Subiiuuftc Quinine
Calomel Rhubarb
Camphor Red Precipitate
Camomile flowers Rochelle Salta
Caraway seed Salt Peter
Cantharides Sarsaparilla
Cinnamon Sugar Lead
Cochineal Sup. Carb Soda
Gubcbs Senna A!cx
Essences of aM kinds do Eng.
Epsom Salts Sponge Fine
Extracts different kinds do Common
Emery Spirits Turpentine
Fennel Seed “ Nitre Dul
Hour Sulphur “ Lavender Comp
Ginger “ l^rtsheriie
Glauber Salts Sweet Oil
G’ine Stoughton's fitters
Gamboge Tamarinds
Honey Tartar Emetic
Hippo Tart trie Acid.
PATENT MEDICINES.
Lem Pills Bateman’s Drops
Anderson’s do Godfrey’s Cordial
Hooper’s do Balsam Honey
Sandlord’3 Bark Thompson’s Eyewater
Salts Lemon Durable Ink
Seth; Powders Henry’s Magnesia
Soidiitz <*• Swaiia’s Panacea
Opodeldoc Potters Cathcliccn
Ess. Peppermint Croton Oil
British Oil jEss- Mustard
tlnrieim do (Dalby’s Carminative
Tar litigious Balsam jJ.ines’ Powders.
PAINTS AND OILS.
White Leal Ist and Cdjl.eather “
cjudiity Smalts all colours
? cJ * Camels H iir Puicits
Spanish Iltown * Terre de Sienna
\enetian Red Umber Turkey
A Mlovv Orhrj Vermillion
Rose Pink i Gold Leaf
Litharge , Pat. at Yellow
Black Lead Resin
Lamp Black Logwood Stick
v\ luting do pure group. 1
Ivory Black Paint brushes of all
Rotten Stone kinds
A erdigris Spirits Turpenti: *
Pumice Stone Linseed Oil
Prussian Blue Train Oil
Chrome Ye Hot? Neats foot do
Chalk White Lamp Oil Ist and 2d
“ Red ! quality
Mineral Grcon (Window Glass all sizes
Copal Varnish IPutiy.
Japan 1
Pn? Stuffs.
Allum _ Spansih Indiga
Cochineal Madder
C .pporas . Turmeric
Nut Galls Oil Vitriol
Logwood- Stick Aqua Fortis
do pure ground Muriatic Ajpid.
Annatto
Macon. July 10, ism. .O',.
a wr yv? i
TTA.S now opened and offers for sale at his
1 5 Drug and Medicine Store, Corner Cherry
Sue t and Cotton Avenue—a large and wedl se
lected stock of DRUG*, MEDICINES, Paints
Ci!, Glass, Dye Studs, Ac. together with the
. tollowing French Chemicals from PellitureS.
! lodine Hydrocyanic Acid
Hydriodate ef Potash, Citric acid pure
Acetate cf Morphia Chloride of lame
j Sulphate of Morphia “ Sod®
Emetine, Oxide Eismuth
Piperine Ox. Mur. Potassa
Elate.iuin Ilenzoic Aeid
Strychnine Phosphoric Acid
Quinine JSolidi' cd Hals Copaiva
DomtrcoUzcJ OpiuA Groton Oil
“ Landanumki’raiu Musk Pure
Opium, Pure Turk illlue Pill Mass. Eng.
" hich he will sell low and on accommodating
terms. Ail medicines purchased at the above
Store are Warranted genuine. The Chemical and
Pharmacutical Department of this Establishment
is attended to 1/ an experience J Physic bin.
Mac-i, July 14, IHSi. 25 tf
/ D3IIXISTU .I TORS NO TICE.
i I.:. persons having demands against tlie Es
n *- tftcci Thus. 1 ondy deceased, and those in-J
debted to said Estate arc hereby notified to ren
der in their accounts, tindYo coiue forward in the
time, in terms cf the lew.
T l lO MA N LOW, Administrator.
Macon, July. 14 1831' 25—tf
JSTulice.
| School will open again in Macon '-n Mon
day next. lii ive a grateful sense of the
patronage received, and hope it will be continued
F. D. CUMMINS.
July If, 1831. —dw
Cotton Hogging.
THE SUBSCRIBERS ARM RECEIVING
2000 pieces hemp and tow
BAGGIXG,
which they other for sale at very lew prices on an
extensive credit for approved pajier.
juno, 17. IS DAY V HUTTS. i
George VigfiL
W. “ “
E arc authorized to say is a Candidate for
Receiver of Tax Returns, at the ensuing I
;--!y IS, 2, w. '
liable &terc.
EZ,Zj2S, & Cos.
HAVE JVST RECEIVED A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
HISTORICAL. Devereux
Life of Marion, Disowned
“ Washington, Oarniy
Marsh alls do Denounced
Robertsons America, Clowdesly
Modern Europe Breckenbridge Hall
11 rimshaw’s England, Record of Woman
Grimshaw’s Rome, Rivals.
* ribbon’s do Ijivi.MTV, Theology Ce.
Scott’s; Life of Napoleon Bibles 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. Hates. Moral Instructor
GEOGRAPHICAL. Pilgrim’s Progress
Smileys Geography and Songs of Zion
Atlas, * ISaints Rest
Morses do d<. Rise and Progress
Pocket Maps, Magee on Atonement
POLI TIC AL. Davies’ Sermons
Says Political Economy Bucks Dictionary
Junius’ Lottos, Baxters Calls
Fergusons Civil Society Testament History
MEDICAL, cr'e. Christian Pattern
Bells Anatomy, Devotion of the Heart
Manual cf general Anat- Confessions ol'Faith.
omy, SCHOOL BOOKS,
Cooper’s Surgery English and Clam teal.
Eherle’s Practice Murray’s Grammar
Cot's Dispenstory “ Exercises
Ewell’s Medical Coin- “ Reader
panion, New York Revder, No.
Gregory’s Practice l, 2, and J.
T.tvernoirs Surgery O.reulatoie,
Pharmucopia Juvenile Books, if
Manual ol Obstetrics New York Primers
Rush on the Mind, Pikes Arithmetic
Dexve’s Practice Walkers Dictionary
Thomas Practice, Hoopers do
Francis’ Denman Johnson’s do
Poetry, Novels, Mis- Entieks do
cellxmes, Cs'c, Blairs Rhetoric
Pope’s Work?) Jomcson’s Logic,
Scott’s do Day’s Algebra
Moore’s do Grabb’s Synonymrs
Burn’s do . imps' n’s Euclid
Hannah Moore's do Adam's Latin Grammar
Arabian Nights Virgil Delphini
Galt’s Byron Horace do
.Miiton’s 11 oiks Ovid do **-
Pah-j’s Pliilosopl y SchrivcH’s Lexicon,
Lafayette in America PLAIN AND FANCY
Cowper’s Poems Stationary.
Don Quixotic, Foolscap and Letter
fill Bias paper,
Humphrey Clinker J Green Medium Paper
l orn Jones Pen Knives
Peregrine Pickle .Silver Pencil Cases
Roderick Random Ink, Pounce, India
lludibrass Rubber, Kiates,
Syntax’s Tour Readymade Pens,
Beauties of Shakspeare Quills— a large as sea t
“ " Wuverly ment,
Unique Bank Note Paper—me-
Moral Talc Jium size,
Course ot Time Ledgers, Journals, an.)
British Sjiy | Da' Beaks, ail sizes,
Thompsons Seasons Copy . . uks,
V icar ol 'A nkefieiff Crayons
Old Bachelor Pocket Books,
Ta vern Anecdotes Patent Lithographic bills
Events in Paris ef Exchange
Riley’s Narrative Fancy Snuff'Boxes,
Paul and Virginia. A variety of Prints and
Cooper’s Novels Albums, elegantly and
Heiress ol Bruges beautifully executed, i
Separation Paper 1 landings of vari
(ir-jtuanS j ous patterns.
The Baronry Vie gar Boxes. L\ Cc.
Lost Heir, !
June 21st 1831. !tt—9 I
Shove® Sprit 9ffß) '
BARREN COl NTY, A. CAROLINA
i |‘'t the first day of June next, the Buildings of
' * l 4is Estal'li.-limeat will be prepared for tin
reception of V outer-;. The Houses are large an.
numerous, sufficiently s.o, to accommodate an as
semblage of two or three hundred .persons com
fortably.
She subscriber is flattered with the expectation,
that tue conveniences and improvements which
have t eu auued !o inis Establishment, in all
those matters which essentially concern the
health, comfort, and amusement of its visitors,
iil render it the ensuing season, more attractive
than ever. The private apartments will afford
ample retirement to walids, families, and others
who prefer it. Tin y are so arranged, a: 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
i or remote as the y may seloctfrom the centre buiid
i ing, with double ami single rooms, where they
can tie at all times, perfect y secure in the ei.joy
! m- nt of quiet retirement.
The Subscriber pledges herself to devote her
chief exertions to the accommodation of private
families, A. w ill spare no means to render visitors
happy ami agreeable, by jnrovidir.g every thine
that may contribute to their health, bycarefully
guarding against annoyances of every description.
1 lie I nhiic ilal.s are abundantly spacious to
receive all who may <ic:ire company.
No I übiic Bab.* will be given at Jshocco duriim
tlie season, but those who delight in Music and
Dancing can partake of them without its disturb
ing er annoying, in the slightest degree, the rest
ot the Boarders.
Few Watering Places present more rational
objects of attraction ti;/u Sliocco. Located in the
most healthy, rich and populous part of tlis coun
try, in the midst of a polished society, it affords
m its fSjirings and climate many advantages, and
gives it ascendancy over all the Mineral Water
ing places to the South. It is believed that the
water never failed in its senativo effects upon
persons atiiictcd with Dyspepsia, Billions dis
eases and general debility, where they have ner
servered in its use. 1
An arrangement w ill he made to have Elvina
VV orship performed at the Spring on the Sabbath
day, w hen such visiters as may choose, can afend
preaching without inconv rnience.
-Mv term? lor Board.&r. will be the sriro G
May U, 1881. AXN "HXSON.
A greet f utii-prise for u little Himity,
BOOKS of subscripii* u, for the in laiiec of the
capital stock of the Brunswick R.ml-Road.
will be . pen for several days, by adjournment,'
;:l the Mansion House in Macon, where a model,
exhil.itiif- the principle mi which the Road, curs’
wharves, Ware-Housc s, £* c. will be construcU and!
may be seen ; also, a spl, mil l map of a late- sur
vey. exhibiting a correct vi' w-ot the Aliatuahu
"v r ’ A "f 1 ' country fr m Olark’s blu.T to rt.
inoliidiiifT the b-ir r.ml harbour ef Brus-i
" and theroiitp of the K-lil-Hond ; tonpih,, r !
vw)\ a plan of the Town, as originally laid vut h\ 1
'u. U^tethcrp.
The attention of the cilizons are respectfully
invited loan examination of this important sub
ject to .Macon eud the State,
w. n. T'AVIS, 7 „
v PART, j
Xir; Amer-casi Farmer
Edited bp (rideon B. Smith , ’
Is published in Baltimore, Md. by I rv .vV Tr
cook Ctf Cos. (successors of J. S. Mh ln , Tf ' !
weekly numbers of eight quarto pany, a .b 11
Dollars per annum. T o es,at iiV(
TMAIiE purpose of this periodical is tob P ,„
a. dium through a great number of the IR . s , ’
lightened and scientific practical cultivatorjv fr
soil, residing in every section of the United's-.,
to communicate the results of tlreir exprri,
each otlu r, and to the public, and receive I?,' 5
benefits from the best theoretical ami
writers of foreign countries, on every si.h. l<t
nected with husbandry in the breadest L 1 ‘ <,T '.
the term. e<r ‘
Letters addressed to cither the Editor or
Ushers, ordering the paper, (not loss then'"
year) or n. king inquiry concerning , t
view to subscribing, will be thankfully roe "'J
and promptly answered, and a number of the v w
sent to the enquirer as a specimen.
N. B. A few, (and only a very few) c-'ny.u
sets i'f the work, from its commencement in h I
no lo vols. hall bound and lettered, :nay be
trom the publishers for $C> per vol. The sub J"‘
tion price will also be paid by them for
the volumes, 3, TANARUS, or 9, delivered in g cc J SC
order at the office. —“<.i
May 25
ON Sattinlr.y last, a Pocket 80-k, fc n j.
a note on Lamar if Go. for .Nluu, due “G
Dec. 1831, payable to Seaborn Jones, AdaW
Eiiza A. Bullock, Adtn’x of C. Bullock, J P( U y
There were several ether papers in the hook us,
till to me, but no one else. "I’he findt r w illpleasr
leave the pocket book with the subscriber orti
editor of the Macm Advertiser, and a reward v. j
be given if required.
V. J. BULLOCK,
.Tune 7 j .<
Medical College.
WORTEnTO>.
|> Y, and with the consent of the RMbnj,;
U Medical Society, cf the United States,V
new Reformed Medical Institution linn been
tod ill Worthington, an interesting and flourisfiin,-
to\vn on the \\ hetstone River, 8 miles north <"{
Gc.’uiubus, on tin* Northern Turnpike. This sit -
Ims been chosen because it presents the greate;
advantages to facilitate the researches of the ft.
tanieul student: the country around it ahounJin.-
wit h every variety of medical plants ; and the si',
nation being the most healthy and delightful i 3
the Western country—and because the occomiict
o( the large College Edifice, together with gV vA
of every variety of soil for an extensive h t,i .
garden, has oeeti presented to us by the b.ari t;
trustees ot Wurthißirt n (,’ollego.
There will be attached to the institution, 3 Dis
pensary lor analyzing and preparing
Medictnes; and an Lifiriaary, where persons fra
tiie ueighb rhood, or a distance laboring ecu;
fevers, consumption*, dispepsa, liver comp!:.!:;,
gravel, ulcers, fistulas, cancers 1 Ac.&c. will
ou-’ccM-tuily treated, without ldmlig, •tins :/ ;• * I
tl.e lea fe, and from which tlie student will anj®
a correct knowledge of the nature, operation ani
ipericr efficacy f vegetable agents in remcritj
disease. * J
The necessity for an Institution of this ’.ini:;
ike west, to be under the direction of the cues
h“ut Professors is strikingly evident. It is an iisj.
Jutii a that is designed to concentrate,raid dins®-
biate all the knowledge of Drs. of .Medicine*
empyries sages; & savages that will dcinoustn*
to the student and tlie sick that vegat,lines ai®
afford the only rational, safe and etfcctuul meat
jof removing di.-east s with' ut impairing the cm
j stitutimi, or endangering life or limb. The pit
j sent system cf practice which treats discuses ot
j every form with me take minerals, the lancet c:
I knife is dangerous as the lamentable facts
which every day presents too fully illustrate. N:
is this truth more clearly exhibited than the fa:
that vegetable substances alone, are void of As
gcr. and powerfully efficient when administers
a reference to the so ess of our New York !
firmary and the success cf ignorant botefi-J
physicians, proves this fact.
The College and Infirmary will be opened:?
first week in December, where students trunk;
parts tnay enter and complete their Medical £-
ucatbms, and where persons laboring uiidertvn
specii s of disease shall rcc> ive pru; ptandfait
l'ul attention.
The course of study to be pursued and whir:
will be taught aaecording to the OLD v.ndRL
FORMED systems y Lectures, Recitations I
Examinations tnd suitable text i. ks is. Ist A
natoiny and Phisiology. 2d. Old ami Refim.ni
Surgery 3d, 'i'lir ory and Practice of Medirii.
-1 tli. The old and improved system of Midwife,
with the diseases of women and children. 3
M iteria and Medina with practical and erne- I
B ituny. Cth. Medical and Botanical Oiit-susst
and Parmacy- 7th. Stated Lectures on dilate
al St ience—M r 1 and Mental Philosophy*
Phrenology—Medical Jurisprudence—Geutpaf*
tivc Anatomy—Medical History, Ac. .
By attending this Institution, tlie snidentwli
aenure a correct knowledge ef present prsetie
of Physicians—a knowledge of the use and Aw
rf minerals, the Lancet. (historical Forceps as
the knife, and a knowledge ef tlie new awl it"
proved system that supercedes their use.wi
tenfold more safety ami success. There wi.it"-
no specified time to complete a course efstu-h
whenever tlie student is qualified he may C™
ate and receive a Diploma—some '••ill pws *■
year, others vviii require" more.
Heijuisitmns far Admismon.
1. A certificate,of good moral charetcy.
2. Good English education.
Terms,—' The price of qualifying, ™ rt an ll
practice, inchulir.g a Diploma, ae'-ess w ■ ■■
the ad vantages eftlie institution -Hill |, e
advance, or in advance,sio<> at the cl
of his students. E very advantage given, and si is
allowance made to those in in if brent eiri-u;;
tsanees. Board _ will be had at p t r week,
books at the \V estern city prices.
Every student on entering Worthington I ■
lege will hrcor.e n iiononry member of the
formed Medieal iStciftty of tr.o United Statesfr"
whom he will‘reebive a diploma, and Htinu:-.! Kr
pi rt ol t the doings and discoveries of its oiif
r-nt members, and be entitled to all its cew“ K 'l
tional privileges and benefits.
Those wishing further information will pk' ;, ;l
address a lit ter (postpaid) to Col. G. 11. Eos" I
or the undersigned, and it shall receive proxr.p■
ttention.
Students and ethers had hotter beware of'* I
slanders of the present physicians’ who kta"' r I
more about our institution, than they do B
Botanical medic,ue. I
J. J KIEELE, President |
Worthington. 0. Oct. 1831. I
uVcfi.—Editors publishing the above fit’ ■
f*3 times, shall receive as compensetioa a ff I
tifioale enti'liug the bearer to tuition gratis, J r .'
i quiva’ent to that sum ($150) in medicine, '•• ■
or a.tendiijice from r.s or any members of our ■
ciety. Thr.Bc publishing it t> tunes, to hith
cemjH’iisation. .
May ti, 1831.
££. Be. Mfoti'ord)
■*T|7E are authorised to sav. is a Ccr.di-di^
▼ % the o* stbh rowy. -
itig electi if).