Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

■■**—“A poet’s hand and prophet’s lire, 4 Struck the wild warbling el his lyre. For the Macon Adoertiscr. AM EVENING SCENE. ’’lt is the hour, when from the boughs The nightingales high note is heard; Itis the hour, when lover’s vows Seetn sweet in every whisper’d word.” 'Twas such an hour,l wander’d forth amaz'd At Nature’s grandeur —and in rapture gaz’d Upon the scene, which none but thoughts sublime Could e'er awaken. If it wwca crime, The guilt be mine, to worship and adore, The works c.f nature on an eve like this, ’Ahen every spot seem’d consecrated blips, •iViid vjiere, in seeking joy, man could not hope ■4l t more. Hush ’ hark, what sounds salute m3’ ear? •Have I one kindred spirit here -Tis true, but oh ! a form so fair, Fhe’s not of earth !—and yet I'll dare To speak to her, and by arsme my own world, tho' it were shnrr.e. Ladv ! I pry thee-stay vrnd hear ; _*!y melancholy talc —’twill cheer ib : . 13? year boson’-s desolation* if thou toe a a being of creation Speak to ve,Lndy 1 let onr souls unite In sympathetic union with each other; Oh, let me not despairingly invite Compassion tor these feelings, which, to smother I’ve often tried in vain. Thank Heaven, She turns! Oh, let mo bo forgiven. Whirl does she say !—Jehu! I mercy' cry— *•l tink you’d know de Nigger by de white ob deeye!” LOTHARIO. TIIE BALL. " l Give me a sly Jliriation Tty the light of u chan duller, With music'to play in the pauses. *** * * • "Where Beauty holds her Court to night, And many a damsel gaj% With heart, like her own footsteps light Glides merrily away ; Where the gayest of the gay are met, And the fairest of the lair, And those who would a while forget, In their happy moments there, That there is a world of woe for them Without that mirth-charm’d hall, Which, let them scorn, despise, contemn, Must be endured by all. Thither will I repair to view What Pleasure’s smiling nymph can do To ehtoi the heart, to smooth tho brow, "Which sadden, and i3 clouded now, And feel—ns it is sometimes cull'd A mind at ease and disenthrall’d. Aye; let the smile of Joy be worn, And from the saddened heart be torn; if such there be, the veil of sorrow, What boots the misery of to-morrow ? Tc-night, let bright-ey’d Mirth control The harsher feelings of the soul ; Within the rosy cup be found, An antidote for every wound, Or in the heart-enlivening dance i'orgotten be the world’s mischance. L’o the cups—the dance —ye merry ones, Let nothingmaryour mirth, The. charms of music’s sootling tones, Add to the joys of earth : Swift fly the hours in pleasure pass’d, Would that they could forever last. LOTHARIO. AN INTERCEPTED LETTER. * 2?eur Jane, Did you go to the Ball last night, ’'The ‘-Stars” of the Town were there. And I can assure you 1 was quite Delighted—lt was rare To see so many damseis met For pleasure’s sake and then, Oh! Jane —your words you’ll not forget— So many “ugly men!” There was Mrs.——, the reigning belle, And young Miss , the happy: ‘ There was Mr. look'd very well, Altho’ they say he’s sappy. Enpassent— there was Mrs. Blank — I danc’d with her a reel, And, oh, my lucky stars ! I thank Ye fox this faTor’d weal. Eut I had a fall!—and “what a fall My countrymen, was there And when dear Coz, I tell you all, I know that I shall share Y T our sympathies —and you must say. My feelings you approve, ‘When I youi kind assistance pray— Dear Jane, I fell—in love ? It is a malady you know, No Doctor’s skill can eurc, And really His corroding so, 1 cannot long endure. Do tell :ijfi Coz, what shall Ido, * To jgfrtly the evil ; Shot y t, like a cat, go crying mety” 'Twill drive me to the and- —-. I have it,—l will go and see This r.vmph of fairy land ; •They say that she despises mo, I’ll otier her my hand, And if another requisite She asks—or else we part, . "Why, rather than we there should split, I’ll give away my heart ! LOTHARIO. “ Coming events cast their shadows before." Hark ! the knell of Freodom’3 knoll’d, The mighty edict hath been spoken, The bloody banner is unroll’d, The elo ighshare fox the spearis broken, And Europe’s blood—rich soil oncuuoi* Must inundate with human gore. To arms! and men obey toe cry, To arms, for what to strive and dio And rushing at the dreadful call, Men rc m . retreat, and fall. Oppressed-Boland, let not such be, ’i'otby brave sons their destiny. Ke; e. ’he Oppressor’s proud advanos, *; in shivered spear and broken lance, Mi d hecatombs if human blood — Though dear the forfeit, yet witlistsod— Attest thy firm receive to bo Tlycrouchiug ton of slavery: * i v ith each last expiring breath, ciio it of “ Liberty or Death,” . . . r- vc th’ irrevocable decree, , . . , * f Trp y A* $ *r* • TUB MACON ADVEKISKR. AND AGRICULTURAL. AND MERCANTILE In fluaV joKAiISIL. Gallia ! thy gallant sons again Must thy all sacred rights maintain— Though seas of blood again may flow, And the scarce slumbering sounds of wee, W hich thou in days not long gone by, I last heard, again may be the cry— Still shall thy righteous cause prevail, W hen foes thy liberties assail, \nd never shall thy sons disgrace, The dear-bought honors of their race, Nor shame the dust that rests upon, The tomb where sleeps Napoleon. I'roedom ! sole watch-word of the brave, '"Let not the avenging sword be sheath’d, Till thou fur aye, hast found a grave Or art by conquering millions breath’d. LOTHARIO. This is the “age of wonders” —so they say’, And I for one am not inclined just now, And never may —if things go right—gainsay The world’s-opinion;—hut I don’t see how The Devil people will make out to pay For Ml these great improvements, tho’ I bow, Of course submissive to my betters, Because I am not skilful in these matters. I am not one to sit contented down, Forever in one Country “digging gravel,” There’s not a kingdom, village, state or town 1 would not wish to see —and then to travel, ■(■Whan one has cash enough) and to bo shown All the world’s wonders ! I would never cavil To spend my life so, and tho’ now ’tis weighty, I would not care-if it were stretch’d to eighty. There's pleasure in the thought —to.think cf mounting A Rail Hoad Car just starting for Savannah, W hose passengers would be employ ’d in counting Moments, watching the car as she out-run a Breeze of wind or else, perhaps surmounting The difficulty of breathing by a manner That all rail ears must have, or else the death-gag They’ll give their passengers; I mean the breuih bag. To breakfast at the "Central” and to dine “Below” or—if wc saw not fit to stop So nearly home —to take a glass of win© (Or Gin, or Brandy, if it were “first chop”) And—if they should there sap as lute as nine In the evening, we could as well drop In and take —after we’d taken first a .Mint Julap, or the like—tea at Augusta But I’m anticipating, (and I fear, Anticipating what will never happen In my day—though it really would be queer If I could see the time when I could nap in— Augusta, now two good days ride from here And breakfast atiny own town, v liieh the map iu- Fortns, or will inform you, reader, is call’d Macon A thrifty town for girls and boys and bacon!) I said I did not see where all the cash Was coniytg from that would defray expenses, For it would take much more than "so much trash As may be grasp’d” to pay the “shot” &. hence is The reason which I do much fear will dash The hope that w ith the public so intense is— That in ten years, our Cotton, every bute may Be carried to the Seaboard by a lluil-wuy However, if it should turn out to be A project—-than imagin’d now, more feasible, Strang&eights we all may be allow’d to see E’er long, and one may read, with ease, a hill Of, fare at Niblo’s or, the Play, (if he Gould go there with a conscience peaceable) Ar.d in aday or two again, or less, Perhaps may be at home and business. And then a world of postage might bo saved, And one might do his own communication, And boast that he for once had-surely “shaved” Ilis “Uncle Sain”—who, to such operation Not oft submits; but I have not behaved As I intended, when this long narration Or whatever you may name it was begun, For then I meant it should be sooner done. LOTHARIO. Dear Mr. Slade, I thank you for the honor \ ou’ve lavished on me ; and more thankful still I’ll be (if I can get it) to the donor Of that said bottle of ehampaigne ; it will Perhaps help me sometime to con a lught what now no human aid or skill, WeirM sisters divination, conjuror’s wand, More than yourself, could make me understand. - I’ve often heard of things call'd mysteries, - “Ambiguous givings out” and tilings like these, And I have read some novels and more histories In which arc many thinqss that if one sees And fndiine for their meaning it should blister his Brain a littlo (I think bruius do blister,) lie’s At liberty to damn, orif he chooses To cut the book up lor all sorts of uses. I have been feasting on a paragraph , (I cannot call it literary eating,) And if it be but requisite to “ laugh And be fat” I shall soon, I think, be neat dig Two hundred pounds of flesh, and use a staff To help it more withal, if a I meeting Can often have of such good food. 1 would Translate it into English if 1 could. It can’t be done ; nor was it e’er “Intended” At all to suffer martyrdom in rhyme, For from its head to tail ’tis seif defended And shielded from such sacrilegious crime. it was begun—in prose it ended, And the last moment of “ recorded time” Shall find it still in prose; I’ve said it, or Written it, as true as I'm “no Editor.” I prv’thce Mr. Slade, now take tlra ‘will’ And recompense me for the ‘deed. - ’ in vain I’ve tried, in vain I might try still To earn that 41 sparkling bottle of Champaignc;” I’he task you’ve given me I’m sure would kill A stouter man than me, and I’m in pain To hear the squeaking of t hat cufk ; my eyes on It, ’ti3 better ‘spirit’ than “Boiiest or Hyson.” But then you seem to have a short proviso In offering to “pony up”the liquor And if I should propose the question, Why sol What matters whether I am Tom or Dick, or Harry 1 1 should gain naught by your reply, So I’ll e’en remain incog, and get “on tick” er Some other way my wine, unless good “cousin Of Buckingham” you’ll make it half a dozen." LOTHARIO. Fates. *Wc go the six. LotharioVposiscnjaum is answered in the af firmative. I knew a lovely girl—at least I thought— (And now it seems to me that I am sinning It' 1 go any farther, and I ought, After a blunder at the first beginning, To make what I have written go for nought, And so begin, again but here Pm spinning A long yarn, as the sailors say, for what Some may think needs excuse, and others not.) At least I thought that she was lovely when I first became acquainted with her, and In alter years, when I had mixed with nten And women, and was made to understand The trick mid knavery of this world, why then That girl could still at any time command From me that adulation w hich was given, To oncl called a visitor from Heaven. I’ve often wandered with her where the Graces As well as muses might have held conventions, The hills, the valleys, and “all sorts” of places, 'A hich means more jilaces tdrar, C-d writer rr.cn- Caa*-* Because if in relating one prefaces To a great length—tho’with the best intentions, Ills readers grow fatigued and not. a particle They’ll read —after the pieface —of his article. And I have talked of love and every matter — Which one might titi.uk would furnish food for talking, And I would tell her, (and it was) that her Step was like the Antelopes, and walking She did display a form that (“not to flatter”) Praxitiles might worship —that the mocking Bird’s her voice was like —in short she was di vine Almost, and so of course I wished that she was mine. The spell at last was broken, and T found My lady-love was not what she had been “Crack’d up to be,” (those words I know dont sound Quite urbane, but where one is “ taken in” As I was, I dorit think it will redound To one’s discredit much or be a Sin, Of magnitude for one to say just what he pleases, And here this prolix way to tell my story ceases. I do not now remember the occasion, For memory will not dwell upon the theme, But 1 had drank her liealth in a libation, And “ hoped in me it watuld not rudely seem To ask one in return”—by my persuasion She gave consent “but first” says she “ I deem It prudent iiere to say tliatif ’tis handy, 1 would prefer to wine, a glass of Brandy ! LOTHARIO Heigh 0 ! a curse it is to havo This devlish ennui, Which I, as I have often felt, Feel creeping over me ; I’m absent initialed, now they-say, And I presume ’tis true, Whose mind would not be absent whes. There’s nothing home to do! “Please tell me sir live time eff day, I’m anxious'for ray dinner 1” fiays one the other day;—saysl, "Because-you are a.sin-uer!” He frown’d and turned himself about. His movement was not lazy, And well he might, and did -exclaim, , “The youngman must be crazy.” j "Will you have ale or cider, Sir— They’ll neither do you evil 1” A stranger asked me thus —says I. “Throw physic to the —devil V’ Says be “you are a very rude young man, This house belongs to me, ' And 1 charge you forthwith to Pave”--* Savs i “charge six and three.” ... -i I told a man he he,a —says he, ' “Your proofs you must allege, Or I will make you whist”—says I, “I would prefer old sledge!" He gave me such a blow that I Saw lightning, and heard thunder, “Take that lor telling me /lie”— Says I “Sir, /lic-under.” Henceforth I’ll have a drum and fife, To call my thoughts together ; They’re running every which way now, Like butter in hot weather-; And as for rhyming any more l'll lay me on the shelf, And if iny mind is absent still, I will absent myself! LOTHARIO. Jitter tf Tickets* 1 PICKETS AND SHARES in the most of . Messrs, lutes it Mclntyre's Lotteries For sale at TALMA.VS OFFICE, next door to the Fast Office. July 19. 26—It. Cotton Bagging. TIIE SUBSCRIBERS ARE RECEIVING 2000 PIECES HEMP AND’TOW BAGGING, which they offer for sale at very low pxires cr. an extensive credit for approvsfl paper. Juno, 17. IS -DAY it BETTS. George Vi gal. Vl/'E are authorized to say is a Candidate for ®v Receiver of Tax Returns, at the ensuing election. July 13, 1631. -25-tf Flour. 4 FEW barrels of good Flour for sale by A. G. CHAMPLAIN. Macon, June 30. 22—8 w ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. rfMIE perishable property of James M. Rust, de- A ceased, which consists of clothing, mostly woollen : will be sold on the first Tuesday in Au gust at the Court-houso io the town of Macon, betweeu the usual hours of sale. Terms made ' known on the day of sale. MARTIN SIMMONS, Administrator. Macon, Jufy Ift, 1831. 26 —tds. MASTER IN EQUITY. IN pursuance of an act of the last Legislature of the State of Georgia, “entitled au act to 1 appoint a master in Equity for the Courts Of j Chatham, Richmond, Bibb respectively.” Mar- 1 tin Simmons-Esq. was at the last term of the Su perior Court of Bibb-Conn ty, appointed Master in Equity for said Court of Bibb, By order of Judge Strong 11, GROSS, Cik.S.C. Macon, July IS 1831. 27—tf ADMINISTRATOR'S VALE. AVHLL be sold at the plantation of James E tv Macket, in Upson -County, on Saturday the 27th day of August next* a* the usual hours ol sale, sundry articles of perishable property, be longing to the Estate of Jeremiah Daniel, dec’d, sold for tho benefit of-the heirs and creditors, &c Terms made known on the day of sale. THOMAS DANIELL, Administrator. July 2ft, 1831. £0 tds CCy* MR. STEPHEN MENARD, is my au thori. id Agent, during my absence from Macon. a. ii. McLaughlin. Macon, July ft, 1831. 24—tf. JVotice, .1 great enterprise for a little money. KOOKS of subscription, for tJiobalar.ce of the capital stock efthe Brunswick Rail-Road, i will be open for several days, by adjournment, at the Mansion House in Macon, where a model, exhibiting the principle on which the Road, cars, wharves, Ware-Houses, 6’c. will be constructed, may be seen ; also, a splendid map of a late sur vey, exhibiting a cbrrect \iowof the Altamaha river, and the country from Clark’s bluff to the Ocean, including the bar and harbour of Brus wick, and the route of the Rail-Road ; together; with a plan of the Town, as originally laid out by Gen. Oglethorp. The attention of tire citizens are respectfully invited to an examination of thisAmportant sub ject to Macon and the State, W. I>. DAVIS, ? r- • • , ft. v I)ART| > Cmrr.iiiinti.rt- W22j’,L£AS£ ' n.\S -now opened and offers for sale at L'.S Drug and Medicine Store, Corner Cherry Street and Cotton Avenue—a large and well se lected Stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, Paints Oil, Glass, Dye Stuffs, Ac. together with the following French Chemicals from Peilitures. lodine Hydrocyanic Acid Hydriodatc of Potash, Citric acid pure Acetate of Morphia Chloride of Lime Sulphate of Morphia “ Soda; Emetine, Oxide Bismuth Piperine Ox. Mur. Potussa Elaterium Benzoic Acid Strychnine Phosphoric Acid Quinine Solidified Bals Copur.ti Donarcotized Opium Croton Oil “ Laudanum Grain Musk Pure Opium, Pure Turk Blue Pill Mass. Eng. which he will sell low and on accommodating terms. All medicines purchased at tho above Store are warranted genuine. The Chemical and Pharmacutieal Department of this Establishment is attended to by an experienced Physician. Macon, July 11, 1831. 25—tf 1 m mm®, m, JUST received It? Canal Flour 3000 lbs. superior Bacon, ami 5 bbls. of Alexander’s, Isabella ard Ma-1 deira Wine, a-super.inr article. For sale by COTTON A HARRISON. Macon, July 18. 2G— 2t WILLIAM McCRAY. (recently of Augusta,) Barber fy Hair Dresser. I'S EGS leave to inform the gentlemen of Macon, 9 that he has taken a room in the rear of Mr. Mustian’s Confectionary, where he will be happy to await the call of any Gentlemen, who may’ desire his services—to convince them of bis capability of performing his business, 110 only, asks them to call and try for themselves. He i will use his best endeavors to please, and hopes 1 by strict attention to his business, to merit a share I of the patronage of a generous public. Macon, July £2, 1831. 27—-it WM. W'dLß.n U AS just received and for sale at his T/Li i/H- feUJJsUTi Ji on Cherry Street, a general assortment -oi Ur 1 tgge, Me Mein es 9 Oils , Dtjc Stnjfs, Sfc, 'Which will be sold on accommodating terms. Prescriptions will be prepared by Dr. Wood son, who will superintend the sale of all Med icines. DRUGS AND MEDICINES. Hum JUiera Ptcra Antimony liuglass Annatto Spanish Jory Black do Com apavs II Aloes Laudanum Alcohol Liquorice Ext.and rc- Arrow Root Bermuda fined Assafoetida Mace Antitnouial Wine Magnesia Calcined .Ether do Lump Borax refined Mpdicinal Herbs’ do Crude Manna Brimstone Roll Mustard Eng. Balsam Copaiva Nux Vomica Barley (, il Peppermint -Bark Peruvian “ Bergamot Clm'es “ Lemon Cream Tartm “ Wonnseed Castile Soap i Opium Castor Oil, Ist and 2d Paregoric quality Pearl Ash Congress Water Quicksilver Corrosive Sublimate ;Quinine Calomel -Rhubarb Camphor Red Precipitate Camomile flowers Rochelle Salts Caraway seed Salt Peter Cantharides Sarsaparilla Cinnamon Sugar Lead Cochineal Sup. Garb Soda Cubebs Senna Alex Essences of all kinds do Eng. Epsom Salts Sponge Fine Extracts different kind;; do Common Emery Spirits Turpentine Fennel Seed “ Nitre Dul Flour Sulphur “ Lavender Comp Ginger “ Hartsl t *rue Glauber Sait* Sweet Oil Glue Stoughton’s Bitters Gamboge Tamarinds Honey Tartar Emetic Hippo jTartaric Acid. PATENT MEDICINES. Less Pills Bateman’s Drops Anderson's ‘sc Godfrey’s Cordial Hooper’s do Balsam Honey Sandford’s Bark Thompson's Eye Water Salts Lemon Durable Ink Soda Powders Henry’s Magnesia Seidlitz do Swaim’s Panacea Opodeldoc Potters- Cathdlicon Ess. Peppermint Croton Oil British Oil Ess- Mustard Harleim do Dalby’s Carminative Turlingtons Balsam James’ Powders. PAINTS AND OILS. White Lead Ist and 2d Leather “ quality Smalts all colours Red Lead , Camels Hair Pencila Spanish Brown Terre de Sienna Venetian Red Umber Turkey Yellow Ochre Vermillion ItoSe Pink ; Gold Leaf Litharge Patent Yellow Black Lead • Resiu Lump Black Logwood Stick M biting ; do pure ground Ivory Black ; Paint brushes of all Rotten Stono - kinds Verdigris ‘Spirits Turpentine Pumice Stone l Lin seed Oil Prussian Blue Train Oil Chrome Yellow Neats foot do Chalk White Lamp Oil Ist and 2d “ Red I quality Mineral Gretn Window Glass all daes Copal Varnish Putty. Japan “ DYE STUFFS. Allurn Spansili Indigo Cochineal Madder Copperas Turmeric Nut.Gaßs Oil Vitriol Logwood Stick Aqua Fortis • do pure ground Muriatic Acid. Annatto Macon, July !0, 1831. * 25- ADMINISTRA TORS NOTICE. i LL persons having demands against the Es ia. tateof Thos. Londy deceased, and those in (iebteu to said Estate are hereby notified to ren der in their accounts, and to come forward in the time, in terms of the law. THOMAS LOW', JlJministrntnr. Macon, July 14 ley- Moot: glare* rilfS, SSHOTIVEJLJL iL lc. HAVE JUST KECCIVED A LARGE A: IiTKEST OF HISTORICAL. Deveicux Life of Marion, Disowned “ Washington, Dandy Marshalls do Denounce] Robertsons America, -t'lowdesly Modern Europe I Jln ckcubriJgo IT'iii Grimshaw’s England, jib-cord ot Woman Grimshaw’s Rune, [Rivals. Gibbon’s do iDivifarv, Theology ttc. Scott’s Life of Napoleon Bibles and Testaments cf Rollins History j sizes and qualities. Plutarch’s Lives, 'Family do. plain, extra Josephus and superfine 1 Goldsmith’s W orlcs Bible Questions I Grimshaw’s U. States. Moral Instructor GEOGRAPHICAL. Pilgrim’s Progress Smileys Geography and Sengs of Zion Atlas, Saints Rest i Morses do do Rise and Progress j Pocket Maps, 1 Magee on Atonement POLITICAL. Davies’ Sermons I Say's Political Economy Bucks Dictionary Junius’ Letteis, * Baxters Calls j Fergusons Civil Society Testament History MEDICAL, itc. Christian •Pattern Beils Anatomy, Devotion of the Heart Manual of general Anat- Confessions of Faith, oiny, SCHOOL BOOKS, , Cooper’s Surgery and Clasi-teal. Eberle’s Practice Murray’s Grammar i Cox’s Dispenstory “ Exercises 1 Ewell’s Medical Com- “ Header panion, New York Kevder, No. Gregory’s Practice i, 2, and 3. Tavemoirs Surgery Carculators, Pharmacapia Juvenile Books, Manual of Obstetrics New York Primers Rush on the Mind, Pikes Arithmetic Dcwe’s Practice Walkers Dictionary Thomas Practice* Hoopers do Francis’ Denman Johnson’s do Poetry, Novels, Mis- Enticks do j c-ELLANiEs, &fc. Blairs Rhetoric Pope’s Works, loineson’s Logit - , Scott’s do Day’s Algebra Moore’s do Crabb’s Bynonymea Burn’s do Cimpson’s Euclid Hannah Moore’s ilj Adam’s Latin Grammar Arabian Nights Virgil Delphi*] Galt’s Byron Horace do • Milton’s Works JOvid do Paley’s Philosophy Sehriveli’s Lexicon* Lafayette iu America PLAIN AND FANCY Cowper’s Poems Stationary. Foolscap and Letter | Jii Bins _ PAPER, Humphrey Clinker Green Medium Papc'r ,• rs Jones Pen Knives -■ r :nc Pickle Silver Pencil Cases R sc.-.. x Random Jj-'k, Pounce, India Hndib ; Rubber, Slates, Syntax’s Tour Ready made Pens, Beauties ci Shakspcare Quills—a large assort . “ “ W uvurly nmnt, Unique Bank Note Paper—me* MoralTa’o dium size, Course ot Tima Ledgers, Journals, and British Spy Day Books, all sizes* Ilioiupsoits'S©3Sor.s Copy Books, \jnr of Wok mold Crayons Old Bachelor jpGcket Books, Tavern Anecdotes j Patenf Lithographic bills Events in ftuns ! of Exeliarige Riley’s Narrati e {Fancy Snuff Poxes, Paul ar.d Virginia J.A variety cf Prints and Cooper’s Novels j Albums, elegantly and Heiress of Bruges beautifully executed. : Soparation Paper Hangings of vari j Oconianu pus patterns. , The I)money Scgar Duxes, it. etc. i Lost Heir, June 21st 1631. Itf—ft o cco \Spsrii9ffS' ) WARREN COUNTY, N. CAROLINA. ON the first day of June next, the Buildings of this Establishment, will be prepared for the reception of 1 isitors. The Houses are large and numerous, sufficiently so, to accommodate au as semblage ot two or three hundred persons com fortably. She subscriber is flattered with the expectation, 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, will render it the ensuing season, more attractive than ever. The private apartments will afford ample retirement to invalids, families, and others who prefer it. They arc 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 ol accomodating large families, by affording them large, spacious cabins, near to or remote as they may select from the centre build ing, with double and single rooms, where they can be at all times, perfectly secure in tire enjoy ment of quiet retirement. The Subscriber pledges herself to devote her chief exertions to the accommodation of private families, & will spare no means to render visitors happy and agreeable, by providing every thing that may contribute to their health, by carefully guarding against annoyances of every description. 1 ho-Pub lie Halls are abundantly spacious to receive all who may desire company. No Public Palls will be given at Shccco during the season, but those who delight in Music and Dancing can partake of them without its disturb ing cr annoying, in the slightest degree, the rest at the Boarders. l*c\v Watering Places present more rational j objects of attraction than Siiocco. Located in the < most healthy, rich and populous part of ths coun try, iu the midst of a polished society, it afford-> in its Springs and climate many advantages, and gives it ascendancy over all the Mmend' Water- 1 lug places to the South. lt-is believed that the* water never lulled iu its senaiive effects upim persons aflhctcd with Dyspepsia, Billions dis eases and general debility, w here they lave mr servered in its use. ' An arrangement will be made to have Divi-m V orship performed at the Spring on the Sabbath da), when such visitors as may ehoose.can attend preaching without inconvenience My terms for Board,&c. will be the' sum- or tmt year, yi ,. $1 per and for t e “’ 30 P' !r ®onU>. or Shi per we, k ; Children and M, r tm. ANN JOir V PRICE, IIOIS2, SIGN, AND OItXAMKST.H, macon, Georgia. W l ßainiim! 1 'p HoU n' Si ""’ <>™cntal T . * ? ,n, * n fT> Caper Hanging, Glazino- Ac Imitahensot Fancy Woods, Marbles,&e. ‘ terCol!,rs Pai “ U;d cr^rna ®™ted in Oils or Wa 1 i n ,^txS° VCbuß i nMs T™ 1 " 1 >IV the subscriber and , r rthy ,' lirier 'al patronage an i a, p ob.ition he lias and continues to receive. rteit Mm ft at ,'. lo in Fer h rCM, ' n ’ s - S pt‘n<r Hill Ro rteat, Monroe County, will be thankfully receiv ed, and promptly attended to. y 4-.!y i? ( T!\c /Lmerspasa farmer "* F-l- - c.i by Gideon If. tyouth, * 7s j üblisncd in Baltimore, M L by Irvine Hitcp CO 'K it Cv. (successors of J. S. Nkinncr,) ; V ' ■' : ' V r ‘* a,nl LTi of T‘ any Ragw, at Fi\*,‘ •D:;.uspor annum. r|M!L purpose cf this poricdical is to Do a me- A diuia through a great number cf the most ( •, lightened and tei-entilm practical cultivators of tho. soil; residing it: every sm-ticn of the United States’ to conpintiicatc the results of thtir experienre t r each other, and to the public, and receive sunil 1 i benefits frttn the best theoretical and prcciic-l writers cf furcign couufrh., on every subject ini,. nacted with husbandry in the broadest sense if the term. Letters addressed to cither the Editor or i.K Ushers, ordering the- paper, (not less t!,an otw year) or making f.iquiry concerning it v-i-;, view to tub: cribing, will be thankfully receivc4 and promptly answered, and a number cf the w- i sent to the enquirer as a spccimi n. N. B. A few, (and only a very few) complex acts oftlic work, from iUs commencement in no 13 vole, half bouud and lettered, may be had troni the publishers for $5 pervol. The sub:i, r i| turn price w ill also be paid by them fcr either r. the volumes, 3, 7, or ft, delivered in good saleable order at tho olliee. May 25 j ■; ON Saturday last, a Pccket Bock, contaiaii > a note on Lamar it Cos. for S3OO, due 251* Dec. 1831, payable to Seaborn Jones, Adiu’r at; ’ Eliza A. Bullock, Adm’xcf C. Bullock, dec’d. There were several other papers in the book, usH ■fifi to me, but no one else. The finder will p!e-is leave the pocket book wjth the subscriber, or tie editor of the Macon Advertiser, and a reward wiii be givenif required. U. J. BI’LLCCIy, June 7 15. Medical College. WeRTHIitTOIV. BY, and with the consent of tho Rof rmfd Medical Society, of the United States, the new Reformed Medical Institution has been Inci ted in Worthington, an interesting and flourishin./ town on tho Whetstone River, 8 miles north li C ohtmbus, on the Northern Turnpike. This sis * has been chosen because it presents the greatest advantages to facilitate thoxceearehes of the Bo tanical student; thc country around it aboundii; ■ with every variety of medical plants; and the sit motion being the most healthy and delightful h the Western country—and because the occupant-- of the large College Edifice, together with ground of every variety of soil for an extensive botanical garden, has hoen presented to us by the board 0! trustees of Worthington College. There will be attached to the institution, a Di - ■pensary for analyzing and jireparmg Vegetable Medicines; and an Infirmary, where persons fi-on tlie neighborhood, or a distance laboring and fevers, consumptions, dispe-psa, liver complaints, gravel, ulcers, fistulas, cancers 4 &c. &c. will l successfully treated, without bit -ding, mercury 0; the knife, and front which the student will acquire a correet knowledge of the nature, operation’ and superior-efficacy i t vegetable agents ia removing disease. The necessity for an Instifution of this kind ia the west, to be under the direction of the compc font Professors is strikingly -evident. It is a:, insti tution that is designed to concentrate,a ml dissem inate all tire knowledge of Drs. of Medicine and cmpyrics, sages; & savages that will demonstrate to the student and the sick that vegatables alow; afford the only rational, safe and effectual means of removing diseases without impairing the con stitution, or endangering life or limb. The pro. sent system ofyractice which treats diseasi s of every form with metaiic mintrals, the lancet or knife is dangerous as the lamentable factn which everyday presents too fully illustrate. Nor is this truth more clearly exhibited than the fact that vegetable substances alone, are void of dan ger, and powerfully efficient when administered; a reference to the success of our New York In firmary and the success of ignorant botanical physicians, prim's this fact. The College and Infirmary will be opened tho first week in 1): comber, whore students from all parts may enter and complete their Medical Ed ucations, and where persons laboring under every specie's of-disease shall receive prompt and faith ful attention. The course of study to be pursued and which will be taught aaccoriling to the OLD and RE FORMED systems y Lectures, Recitations, Examinations t-nd suitable text books is. Ist A natomy and Phisiology. 2d. Old and Reformed Surgery 3d, Theory and Practice of Medicine. Ith. The old and improved system of Midwifery, with the diseases of women and -children. sth. Materia and Mediea with practical and general Botany. Cth. Medical and Botanical Chemistry and Parmacy' 7th. Stated Lectures on collater al Science—Moral and .Mental Philosophy-- Phrenology—-Medical Jurisprudence—Cempara tive Anatomy—Medical History, &c. By attending this Institution, the student wiii acqure a correct knowledge of present practice of Physicians—a knowledge of the use and abuse of minerals, the Lancet, Obstcrical Forceps and the knife,and a knowledge- of the new and im proved system that supercedes their use, with tenfold more safety and -success. There will by no specified time to complete a course of study; whenever the student is qualified he may grad a ate and receive a Diploma—some will pass iaca year, others Will -require"more. Jlequisitiorts fur Jd mission, . 1. A oertificatc of good moral charctir. 2. GoodEnghrih education. terms.—- J'ae price of qualifying- a person O practice, ’ncluding a Diploma, and access to al4 tko advantages efthe institution will bo $l5O hi or $75 in advance, and SIOO a; the clo?9 cd his students. K very advantage given, anti some I allowance made *o those in indigent circuui Stances, Board will be had at $1 per week, at 4 books at the Western city prices. Every student on'entering Worthington Cos!, lege will become an honorary ruetuber of the re fomed Medical Society of tho United States from whom he will receive a diploma, and annual Re port of ail the doings and discoveries of its. ditlipi' ent members, and be entitled to all its constitu tional privileges and benefits. Those wishing further information will please address a letter (postpaid) to Col. G. H. Griswold or the undersigned, and ft, shall receive prompt ttention. Students and others had better beware of tin l slanders of thp present physicians’ who know no more about our institution, than they do about Botanical medicine. J. J STEELE, President. Worthington. 0. Oct. 1&31. Note, —Editors publishing the above Gireulst 5~ times, shall receive as compensation a ect* tificate entitling the bearer to tuition gratis, or*# equivalent to that sum ($150) iu medicine, advir-J or attendance from us or any members uf our w ciety. Those publishing it 2(5 linns, to half that compensation. May 6, 1831. •4 of ICC. My School will open again in Maron on M<*- day next. 1 have a grateful sense < ■( the patronage received, and hope it wiil Ireenntiru.d. F, F, CUMMINS I Jr’,- J A ’Ol, or u<