Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

jJt aJj\i — ■■“►“A pool’s hand and prophet’s lire Stuck the wild wildings of his lyre., “meeting sauMrthTn i’Tiri i s TT. ” ‘•Thou needst not thus have mock’d mo With that low, sweet voice ofthiuc — The doys are goat f r ever When 1 thought 11 make thee mine ! Thou wouldsl net thus so w'itchingly Have trail’d iiponiTtenow, Cc-uldst thou hut know how heats my heart, And throbs my burning brow. 1 know thou hast forgiven me; Vet painful ’tis to see A tr tti.juii smile upon the check, Wht ie a warm blush used be. ~V\ hy should thy hand so readily lie proffer’d when I come ! I loved thy former welcoming'— Thou look’tlsf it, and wertilum. %Ve never to each oilier fan be what we have been ; At. 1 I must hide my ladings ’neath False apathy’s cold screen; But with iii<; ever lingers A memory of tire past, And o’er my sad futurit, Its lengthening shade is cast. Affections have been squandered, Once hoarded all for the-;, And now 1 feel lmw priceless is A true heart’s constant v ; And oft, in silent bitterness, 1 wander forth alone. And ponder on the joyous hours V> hen 1 was thine alone. Then do not mock me, dear one, V\ ith frienship’s icy forms ; Ami do not v ear tint tranquil smile, Which gleams but never warm; . ’Tis better ne’er to meet then, Than in remorse to dwell— Myown fate is before me, A long, a last farewell.” *‘l loved thee till I knew That thou hadst loved before, Then love to coldness grow, And passion’s reign was o’er; What care 1 fur the lip, Ruby although it be, If another once might sip Those sweets now given to rno ! Wlnt care I for the glance of soft affection full, If for another one it beam’d as beautiful ? t Thatringlet of dark hair— ’Tvvas worth a miser’s store— It was a spell 'gainst cars j That next my heart 1 wore: Put if another once Could boast as lair a prize, My ringlet I renounce, j ’Tis worthless in tny eyes. 1 envy net the smiles in which a score may bask — j 1 value not the gift winch all may have who ask. 1 A maiden heart give rr.e, That, lock’d and saert and lav. Though tried by many a key T 't ne’er could find the way, T' .bv gentler art, j etieh'd the long-hidden spring, And found th t maiden heart ] n bonu*y ;.ittoring— Amidst its ). ige buried like a flower. Or like a ’ i th. t tings deep in its leafy bower. Tvi more shall sigh of mine Bo heaved for what is past; Take b.ick that gift of thine, It was the first —the last: Timu may st n< t lovt ;u : nv j Sc fondly as thou :.iat, Ik- shall broi. 'a v.c.v i.'e j iizel bocau.se thou K !~t— Be welcom'd the lu ce lor winch my soul doth Jong 1 No, Indy Hove no’ r sprang out of deceit and; WN re” ft a- s ,-c *c to. n—►w-awciwwrT-rr*a j^gMaranr-a A TKMIIIIi Veil j% A wife cannot bo giltotl with a more <i;m --j-erous talent. S tell women are mk r at j lest when tlioir ii hands sleep well a-nights: they are never .-tt ease except when the poor! man is ailing, that they may have the pleas ure of recovering him again; it gratifies i both their medical vanity and their love of 1 power by making him more dependent up on them: audit likewise gratifies ai! the li ner feelings of romance. \\ hat a treasure — what a rieii subject 1 shall be about ten years hence, when shivering at every breeze for the laboratory of such a wife! when my withered carcase would be made to un dergo an endless succession of experiments for the benefit of the medical world, 1 should be forced, in order to -scape her prcsciip-j -fion, to conceal my complaints when l was really sick, aiyl to go out and take medicine by stealth,as a man goes to the club todrink, win n hr; is unhappily linked to a sober wife. Were Heaven, t'or some wise pur pose, to deliver me into the hands of a nos trum-skilled wife, it would, in an instant, 'dissipate all niv dreams .of retiring to-pend jny latter days in indolence and quiet.’— I would see, with grief, that 1 was doomed to enter upon a more active carter than'that it) which I find b< en so long engaged; for 1 ■would consider her and myself as two hos tile powers, commencing a war, in which both would be continually exerting ali the r< sources of their genius; she to circumvent nn , and throw me into the hospital, and I to ( snipe captivity red elix'rs. No Modern •var could Is more invetemte—for it could | tera'inate only with the dreith of o.ireor othci , ;1 the cmnlird..tits. If, mnwitlretamling tiic ; t.trengtli of my < onjogal affeciion, the nat v i principle* ol s' lf (ires, rvsition should hi <l.l sirongi r, aiul make me latnutt to sur vve h r, 1 imagine my eating heartily and f\ V., ..g soundiv, would very soon biing.t hn.it h r and; solution* —Sir Manrve's cor* rcf-ond-cncc. The Albany Difily Advertiser states that the have addressed a letter 10 Judge JT’Lean, of Ohio, tor the pnrpcse cf ascertaining V'hevhi r he would ct usent, if nominated, to s* rve th' ireandidate fer Fresident, to which lie ha; ex; U-fitly iieidareff that he would not denounce trvisonry, if h wasceradn denunciation wca.! ( Tv-’e '.'."ir. t the Frcs’denhy; THE MAItES AiIYfrIiTISEK. AISIJ Aiiki.ltliLlTilAl 4 AN)S MRRCANTiLK AIEI,AN T C’l< )LY EVEN i\ Our city was aroused to a stale of great ex <•iteiiic.it, on Monday last, by the death of Ir. Enoch Knigui', a respectable inhabi tant, who was shot dead on his plantation, a few miles below, by liis Overseer, Thomas M. Foster, who, with his brother, John Fos ter, who was present at the time, surrender ed himself an hour or two afterwards to the civil authority, and they are now both iu Hnemcnt. It \va state j. !_, .or brothers, be fore the jury oi inquest, that Mr. Knight, in GOtiWquenceof alledgcd neglect on the part of his Overseer, Thomas iVI. Foster, had giv en lii.ni a written discharge, and order to quit the premises, which he refused to obey, un less Knight would prove the charge, or pay him for (he whole year lor which he was en gaged—and had expected K. on Monday morning, ami that he might bring w ith him other persons, to eject him bv force, or use his negroes to that effect, he requested his broth er John, who lived pist across the river, oppo site the house of Knight’s in which lie lived, to be on the bar, and if he heard a difficulty, to come :utoss and prevent him from being injur d—'hat Thomas had locked up the h 0.!.; . and was standing outside, when Knight came np and demanded the key, which was refused, unless he would comply with the terms above stated, when he assumed a threat ening attitude toward the depoie nf, and was told by hint not to strike him on peril of his lif ‘ % *i J he ksew hi', Thomas, was sick, arid not able to light him—that the deceased then want and broke open the back door of the house and went in, and Thomas F. quickly unlocked the frontdoor, and as he was going in, d* ceased struck him on the head with a brick-bat. At this time John F. having heard loud talking, came up, and saw deceased strike his brother, and when he went into the house, deceased had his brother unde r him in a corner, and was heating him over the head with the butt end of a pistol—and he went up to deceased, and, asking him if be meant to murder his brother, seized him by the arms and pulled him off’; and on the instant, after doing so, arid loosing him, his brother tired with the pistol Indore the Jury—a large Itorsu pistol—and shot deceased in the, shoulder. — On being shot, deceased put his hand to the wound, said oil Lord! and walked out of the room. Thomas then asked John what he should do, and was answered did not know; but it was afterwards understood between them, that John should go immediately across, the river, and Thomas take his horse and cross at the Ferry above, and that they would consult when they mot, which they did, and concluded, after doing so, to come and give themselves up. John said he intended, as he went from the house, to inform Air. Eve, a neighbor, or his overseer, of deceased’s situa tion, and get him to go to hint, hut was inform ed by a negro on the plantation, to whom he called,that neither were tlier- * out —h did’ut sec his brother shoot, it was done ro quick, nor whether lie got thepistol from his person, or the table beside him; and uid not think, from the place of the wound, or the manner deceased walked, that it was mortal. The testimony of i)r. < we. ni>toii.ym, the examin ing surgeon, was, that deceased cante to his death shot, discharged into the left shoulder, arid penetrating thence into the lungs—and the verdict of the Jury of Inquest, was, that the deceased, crime to his death by a pistol discharged by Thomas M. Foster, his brother John being present at his request.—The wounds (about three or four) were situated, between the point of the left shoulder, and' the collar bone, and the shot, we In lime, were buck-shot. Thomas Foster, aft r he had given in his testimony, said he wished to state to the persons present, as the reason why he refused to leave tlie premises tii! pai l his year’s wagi ?, that lie felt he had not neglect ed his duty ; and he lud lived with deceased the previous year also, and had never heard any complaint from h’.m till very lately, and that deceased had lately informed Mr. Eve, while riding with him over the plantation, that, lie was pleas <1 with his appearance, and the manner in which it had been managed.— Thomas Foster had a wound on his head, said to have been received from deceased, which had Med profusely over his face, breast, and cloths. We have been induced to give the above summary of the statements of the two broth ers,Ac. in consequence of the great excite ment ami intense curiosity prevailing in the public, and the numerous conflicting reports abroad. No oilier white person was present at the lime., and the fact was first communica ted by two negroes of the deceased, who came instantly up to the city. The deceased \\..s quite dead when white persons arrived at the spot, and must have died in a very short , time after being shot, — Aug. Citron. € ft3*f?6ff(9tes. a iVJL v J? P*% Assl>i’o!et‘ IlnJicr, We are authorised to sav, is a candidate to repre sent this County in fire Senatorial branch of the! next Legislature ; and we are also authorised to] announce Tarj^lry i’or the Representative branch, at the ensuing' election. NY u are also requested to inform tire public, that Solomon Grote, I'sij. is .a candidate f.rilie Representative liranch in our ( next Legislature. ' £s. ££. SZotrffAil, IVK are authorised to say, is a Candidate fo f ▼ tire Slieritr.il ty of Btbii county, at the ettsu | iug election. Anri I 2f (;Kol{Gl: y I(iU • W T E arc authorized to say is a Candidate for Receiver of Tax Returns, at the ensuing . I, reion. July 13, 1831. 25-tf JOSKPU GAINER, \\ r E are authorized to antnmnee, as a candidate i ▼▼ for the office of Receiver of Tax Returns. ! f r Bibb county, : ,t the ensuing election on the Ist j Monday in J; unary next. j „ , ! A kFI'ERB himselt as a Candidate i>t the She ‘ U rid’. My of Bibb County, at the cure jag eke j tion. 11<- |>h dges hint' elf to his friends that in ir i induced to do so more front an earnest desire t>- I recaive tire emoluments arising from the office • than from tV rc • ,n assigned by nresf ear.di dutes, (to wit) the mil o r ljn *</ offriend*. YOUNG JOHNSTON. 1 Jure ?, 1631. li—:Je UKASS SCVTiiffcfc. 4 FEW fi'n.v S.S Scythes, with snaths eora -1 pl. ti . For sale by FI.LIS, SIIOTWELL, A Cos. May .3, TB3l. 4-tf. FOUR MONTHS AFTER DATE, A ’ i’I.ICATtON will be made to the Irenore.- i*. hie the Inf„..• r Court of Bibb county, whi n „>.••'"■ for Ordinary piivs>- sea, for leave to sell me real estate ol Nicholas \Y. Well.-, deceased. SUSAN WELLS, Ex’x. Aug. 1 30-tin Four mniiilm alter iialt> PPUCATION will he made to the Inferior 1%- i 'curt of Hi'nh county, when sitting for Ordi nary purpose !, far leave to sell the real estate of tilt-heirs of I high McLeod and Joseph Clark, di c for tin benefit of said heirs. ISABELLA CLARK, Guardian. May !) 7-tin FtMif moallH after \ PPUC ATION will he made to tlic honora ble the Inferior Court of Monroe county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real i >tale of Catharine Lancry, late of Jeilerson county, deceased. All persons will please take notice, and hie the r objections, if any they have, GEORGE'W. COLLIN'S, Admr. May 2 7-iin months after date, application will he made to the lion, the Court of Ordinary of Upson County, when setting for ordinary purpo ses, for leave to sell the negro property belonging to Jeremiah Daniel, dec. late of Upson county THOMAS DANIEL, MnCC July 12. 183). 26—hri A DMIMISTR A TORS NOTICE. 4 LL persons having demands against the Ks u' V tate of Thos. Londy deceased, and those in debted to said Estate are hereby notified to ren der in their accounts, and to come forward in the tune’ in terms of the law. THOMAS LOW, Administrator. Macon,July It 1831 • 2. r > —if AIJMINJSTRATOWS SALE. \S7ILL he sold at the plantation of James E v® Mackot,iu Upson County,on Saturday the 27th day of August next, at the usual hours ol sale, sundry articles of perishable property, be longing to the Estate of Jeremiah Daniel, dec’d, sold lor the benefit of the In irs and creditors, &c Terms made known on the day of sale. THOMAS DANI ELL, Administrator. ■lubvjfb, 1831. 26 tds SI I K iVITy *s~s A I.ES. fur OctKbvr i*tko wa£t‘*. Tl'ill lx soli ut the ('ourl-house in the town of Ze hulon,on the Jirst Tuesday in August next, ONE negro man hy the name of Sam, about 45 years old, levied upon as the property of Ca tharine Ragup, to satisfy a mortgage ti fain favor oi Sou el \\ oolfolk vs. said Catharine Ragan. J. R.-C ULPKPPER. D. S. For K* [it< inhfr* JONES'SALES. IVill he sold ut I hr. Court-house in the town of Clinton on the Jirst Tuesday in Se/itember next, /?i \ acres of land, whoroon Levin D. Sockwell xM 9 lives, taken ns his property to satisfy li fas in favor of George W. Dillingham. 250 acres of.land, whereon John Gunn lives, ta ken as his property to satisfy a li fa in favor of Shorter k. (Jordon. Negro girl Ann, 11 years old,-as the property of Peter Gill, to satisfy li fasin favor of W.& <> Dope and John Toles. 101 t-t acres of land, whereon John Cosset lives, and tin; interest of John Wynius in the crop growing thereon, levied on as Wynins property , in favorof James Cowen and Ebon Tompkins. It. TRAIT, Sii’ff. ' TMiTUkS SALEST 11 111 he f oldnt the Court-House in the town of Ma rion, 7 V'g-g, conn!:/, volumes Law Books, levied on as the prn * perty of Robert A Evans, to satisfy an exe cution in favor of Ira Peek. 2-7(lts ol’square of land, No 21, 23d district of formerly \\ ilkinsonnow Twiggs, levied on as the priqierty of John Arnold, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of Turner Coley. DM I-i acres land. No. 25, in the 27th district of originally Wilkinson now Twiggs, levied on :is the property of John Ham, to satisfy aft lain favor of v\ in and John Ham. 202 1-2 acres of land. No. 70 in the 2.3d district, levied on as the property of James H. Kidd to sa tisfy a li ft in favor of Samuel Me J tonkin, vs Wnt Nixon,an 1 said lvidd, security. .Samuel M. Cranberry's interest in tit" square of land whereon he now lives, and in the crop growing thereon, levied on as his property to sa tisfy a ii fa in favor of Judith Wilkes. JAMES HARRISON. Sh’ff. HENRY SALES. Jf ill be sold at the Court-House in McDonough , on Cu first Tuetid y in Sontcmbcr next, X' O. 16 in the lgth district, levied on hyamort- Fx gage fi fain favor of \Ym C. Thomas, and No. i'll in the oth district of said county, all le vied 011 as the property of Win 11. Kimbrough. THOMAS J. JOHNSON, D. Sh’ff. MONROE SALES. JVill be cold at the Court-house in the Torn of For syth, on the first Tuesday in September, \ square of land, whereon )Ym Huckaby litres, levied on as bis property- to satisfy fi las in favor of Bell A Rainey and others. JOHN REDDING, Sh’ff. Will l,t sold as above, TFIDDA . and Iter child, lnvicd on as the proper ty of \\ in A. Moore, to satisfy sundry- ii fas in favor of Wm Maxy and other*. Lot No. id. in the 1-ftli district,levied on as tire j property et John Towns, to satisfy sundry fi fat*, in favor of Thomas Grunt. POSTPONED SALE, fid acres of land, part of No. 7(bin the 11th dis ' triet. levii and on as the propertv ol Wiley .1. Har ■ is, to salinl’y fi fas ill favor of \V. Biseow. A. ( OCIIKAN, I). Sh’ff. HI TTS SALES. , Will he sold at the (’nurt-housc in the town of Jurf; mm, on tin Jlrst Tuesday in September n ’j f, I jVTO Id'?, in the first district, formerly Henry, jLv now Butts—levied on as the property-of Jn'o. | H. Malplius, to satisfy ali ft in fa /or of Joiin Al | drige. • Lot No. 10, in tire f.- ;t district of formerly Hen j ry, now Butts, and south halfe.f No. 17, same dis ; trie;, and negro man Jack, fit) or 70 years old. le vied en.is the property of Hugh Ilamil to satisfy executions it, favor of Thos. W. Goode. E. R. Goodrich and Keel-atnl Tyner. R. W. 11 AREN ESS, D. Siiff. On the first Tuesday in Oclobt r next, wtU he sob! at the ( ourf-J/otisr in .Itchson, tinlts counto, ; H DI.No .. in the 18th district of originallv j i Hi nry in w Butts, levied on ns tire pr-qu rty I"1 .1 ','in . Davenport, to reitisfy u mortgage 11 la ! at favor if'Areurose Edwards. JOSEPH SUMMERLIN, Sl.ff. I.YM&V sl*ll INKS. rpbE subscriber has made large and extensive jL improvements to his Establishment at this j place, for the convenience and comfort < f those j persons win may think proper to visit him. His host exeiticns will lie used to render their situation as comfortable as possible. ' 1,. A. ERWIN. Indian Springs, May 26,18.31. J3- It Nprin .Hom’oT coiiuly, r 531 IE undersigned, after great labour end. ex -1 pense, is at length enabled to oiler this esta-J hlisiimetit t.; the notice of the public. Ina climate like ours, where the enervating in fluence of long and warm summers is experienced Ire all, inviting the operation of causes, tending to the production of autumnal disease \ it is an object of no trilling import to the community to have recourse to a situation in which the assaults of discas • may 1> ■ prevented, it i violence mitiga ted, and recovery rendered speedy and effectual. Such a place the under--i<n:< .1 honestly hdiev< ■ he is offering in th< Montpelier Spring. Independent of the advantageous location of this establishment ; situated in a region unques tionably healthy; the Medical qualities of the wa ter, are of a character entitling it to high claims upon the confidence of the community. The wnteis of Saratoga and Builstou have long since, rendered them places of extensive Ti sr.rt, both hy invalids nnd persons of fashion. And the signal benefits derived from their use by persons labouring under Chronic Diseases (especially of tire digestive organs) have obtained for them well merited celebrity—and from a pretty accurate analysis, by gentlemen of competent science, impaling the result with the analysis ol the Waters of Saratoga and Ballston, as published by Dr. Mead, they find the waters of the Montpelier, Spring, to possess, with a trilling exception the same chemical qualities. Asa chalybeate contain ingmore Iron than thefonner and less than the lat ter, with a large proportion of the muriates of so da and lime ; ihe most striking difference being the absence of uncombined fixed air, with which the Saratoga water abounds. Of the beneficial application of this water in disease, the proprietor can bear ample testimony. In chronic affections of the Liver, Spleen, and tin ir concomitant functional derangement of the Stomach ; lie can confidently assert that lie has seen no remedy of equal nature. In dyspepsia, that Hydra of modern times, it is an invaluable remedy, when aided as every remedy must be, by lie temperate use of a well selected regimen. In diseases of the skin, and particularly Tetter in all itsvariety, it is a certain remedy.ln dropsies from visceral obstructions, chronic rheumatism, and that relaxation and debility consequent upon a residence in low, unhealthy situations, its value is nut easily estimated. Abundant testimony could he produced to establish the truth of this state ment, were it necessary ; but an intelligent, com munity will make the experiment and decide for themselves ; and with their award the proprietor will cheerfully rest, the reputation of the Spring. The undersigned assures the public that he would not thus recommend the use of the Mont pelier water, but having Keen extensively engag ed in the practice of medicine in Georgia for near ly thirty years, claims the right to judge of the remedy he recommends. This -fountain is situated in one of the most healthy and best improved situation;; of Georgia," 1 seventeen miles front Macon near the road leading from that place to Thomaston. His building is large, airy and comfortable, situated on nn emi nence, high and commanding; surrounded hy springs of the purest water, and refreshed by an atmosphere pure and invigorating. The proprietor will he able to accommodate comfortably one hundred regular boarders, and as many transient persons as may favor him with their company; and as interest and liberality are inseparably connected in such business, it is bis determination to keep as good a house in every sense of the expression, as is kept elsewhere in the up-country. I lis BAR will be stored with the best; his ST Alsl. ES well furnished and attended, li is prices will be the same as those charged at the Indian Spring. Comfortable Tents will he prepared for those who prefer furnishing their own hoard. NICHOLAS CHILDERS. Montpelier, Monroe county, May 18th, 1831. PSSIETSiOS. r3NIIE publishers of the Saturday Courier grate 1 SL fill t'orthe liberal patronage they have receiv ed, ami anxious to improve, as far as they possi bly can, the character of American Literature, of fer the following premium : ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS to the write of the best OHIO INAL TAL prepared for the Saturday Fourier, and presented under the fol lowing restrictions and regulations. All Tales intended to compete for this premium must he addressed to Woodward & Sprugg, Phil adelphia,,/i-ee of postage, on or before live first day of December 1831. Accompanying each Tale the writer must fur nish his or her name, and address, in a separate sealed envelope, which will not he opened except in the case of the successful competitor. Erly in December the Tales presented will be submitted to a committee consisting of the follow ing gentlemen,viz: —David Paul Brown, Wm. M. Meredith, John Musgrave, Richard Penn Smith, Morton McMichael, and Charles Alexan dor, Esqr’s. who will award prior to tiic Ist of January, 1832. As soon as the award shall be determined, pub lic information of the same will be given, and im mediately thereafter the successful candidate may draw upon the publishers for the amount of the premium. The publication of the Tales will he common eed in January, 1832, and continued at the dis cretion of the publishers. Competitors for the premium are requested to use care in the preparation of their manuscripts, as it is very desirable that illegibility may b avoided. The fi'.'ii'iiicr, J Edited by I rid von Jt. Smith, Is published in Baltimore, Md. by Ihvi.ne llitch cock 6? Cos. (successors of .1. S. Skinner.) in weekly numbers of • 'lit quarto pagej, at Five Dollars per annum. fgMIK purpose of this periodical is to ho a me -3 dimn through a great nun her of the most en lightened and scientific practical cultivators of the soil, residing in every section oft lie United States, to communicate the results of their exjieiience to each other, and to the public, and receive similar benefits from the best theoretical and practical w riters of foreign countries, on every subject con nected with husbandry in the broadest sense of the term. Letters addressed to either the Editor or pub lishers, ordering the paper, (not less than one year) or making inquiry concerning it with a view to subscribing, will he thankfully n et ived and promptly answered, and a number of the work sent to the enquirer ns a specimen. N. H. A few, (and only a very lew) eomplet ■ sets of the work, from its ei nunoneesiH nt in lKltl, no 13 vols. halt hmAd and It ttcred. may hi from the publishers fer t?."> per vol. Thesubscrip tinn price will aiso In paid hv them l’.r cither of the v domes. ",7. or 9, d<uredi ■■ good saleable order at the oif.ee. May go 13 Medical t 'allege. Si Y, ami with the consent of the Kcfbmw-d j _i Medical Society, of the United States, the ■ n< w Reformed .Medical Institution has been loca ted in Worthington, au interesting and flourishing j town on the \Y heist one River, miles iu rlh efi Columbus, on the Nor tie rn Turnpike. This site j lias been ehnivn hr cause it presents the greatest j advantages to facilitate the researches of the 80- ! Union! student; till country around it abounding! with ever', variety of medical plants ; are! the sit uation being the most healthy and delightful in the West, m connin' —and because the occupancy of the large (’ llcg Edifice, together with ground of eve ry variety of soil for an extensive botanical garden, bus been presented re us by the beard oi tnisv-es c f \\ ertliingten < 'oilege. There will be attachrd to the institution, a Dis pensary for analyzing and. preparing Vegetable Medicines; and an Infirmary, where persons from the neighborhood, or a distance laboring under fi vers, consumptions, dispepsa, liver complaints, gravel, ulcers, fistulas, cancers 4 tic. fcc, will b. sum rsfully treated, without bhnling, mercury or the/o- fe, and from which the student will acquire a correct knowledge of the nature, operation and • uperior efficacy of vegetable agents in removing disease. The necessity for an Institution ofthis kind i:i the west, t<> lie under the direction of the ecnipe tent S’rofessors is strikingly evident. It is mi insti tution that is designed to concentrate,and dissem inate all the knowledge of Drs. of Medicine and einpyries, sages; tv savages that will demonstrate to the student and the siek that vega tables alone afford the only rational, safe and effectual means of removing diseases without impairing die con stitution, or endangering life or limb. The pre sent system of practice which treats diseases ol every form with metalic minerals, the lancet or knife is dangerous as the lamentable facts which every day presents too fully illustrate. Nor is this truth more clearly exhibited titan 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, proves this fact. The College and Infirmary will lie opened the first week in December, where students from al parts may r enter and complete their Medical Ed ucation.!, and where persons laboring umterevery species of disease shall receive prompt and faith ful attention. The course of study to he pursued and which will he taught aaceordiug to the, OLD vnd RE FORMED systems y Lectures. Recitations, Examinations tnd suitable text hooks is. Ist A natomy and Bhisiology. ‘2d. Old and Reformed Snrg. ry 3d, Theory and Practice cf -Medicine. ’ Ith. The old and improved system of Midwifery, with the diseases of women and children. sth. Materia and Medina with practical and general Botany. Gth. Medical and Botanical Chemistry and Pnrmacy- 7th. Stated Lectures on collater al Science—Moral and Mental Philosophy— Phrenology—Medical Jurisprudence—Compara tive Anatomy—Medical History, Ac. By attending this institution, the student will aequo; a correct knowledge of present practice of Physicians—a knowledge of the use and abuse oi minerals, the Lancet. Obsterical Forceps and tire knife, and a knowledge of the new and im proved system that supercedes their use, with tenfold more safety aud success, 'i here will be no specified time to complete a course of study; whenever the student is qualified he may gradu ate and receive a Diploma—seme will puss in one year, others will require more. Requisitions for Admission. 1. A certificate of good moral charctcr. • 2. Good English education. Terms. —Tire price of qualifying a person to practice, including a Diploma, and acci ss to nil the advantages oftlie institution will be 8-150 in advance, or is7s in advance, and 6100 at the close of his students. Every advantage given, and some allowance made to those in indigent circum stances. Board will be had at $1 per w eek, and books at the Western city prices. E very student on entering Worthington Col. lege will become a.-i honorary member of the re fomed Medical Society of the United States from whom he will receive a diploma, and annual Re port of ail the doings and discoveries of its differ ent members, and lie entitled to all its constitu tional privileges and benefits. Those wi filing further information will plear e address a letter (post paid) to Col. G. 11. Griswold or Ihe undersigned, anii it shall receive prompt attention. •Students and others hail better beware of the slanders o! the present phy.-mians’ who know no more about our institution, than they do about Botanical medicine. J. J SI EE Li), President. Worthington. O. Oct. U-.U. AKKRA' COUNTY, N. CAROLINA. ON the first day of June next, the Buildings of this Establishment will be prepared for the reception of Visitors. The Houses are large and numerous, sufficiently so, to accommodate an as semblage of two or three hundred persons cora- I’ortahiy. She subscriber is flattered with the expectation, that the conveniences and improvements .which have been added to ibis Establishment, in all those matters which essentially concern the health, comfort, and amusement of its visitors, wiil render it the ensuing season, more attractive than ever. The private apartments will afford ample retirement to invalids, families, and others who preterit. They are so arranged, as to com bine every convenience and accommodation, suit fid 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 ing. with double and single rooms, where thev can be at all 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, <N will spare no means to render visitors happy and agreeable, by providing every tliino that may contribute to their health, by carefully guarding against annoyances ol’every dcsciiption. ihe Public Halls are abundantly spacious to receive all who may desire company-. No Public Balls will he given at Shocco ditrino tin' season, hut those who delight in Music and Dancing can partake of them without itsdistur! - mg or annoying, in the slightest decree, the n v of the Boarders. 0 ’ rtst l-Vw Watering Places present more rational ■ bjeets of attraction than Shocco. Located in tire inns' healthy, rich and populous part, oftlis coun try, in the midst ifa polished society, it affords "! I!; Springs and climate many advantmres, and gives it. ascendancy over all the Mineral Watt r nig places to the South. It is j>< li eV , and that the i water never failed i:i its senutivn effects upon ;u rsons afflicted with Dyspepsia. Billions dis eases and general debility, where they have per ; BfrTvnnd in its us<\ 1 An arrangement nil] he made to have Divino , I.r.shtp perlorin. ii at the Kpiing on the .Sabbath day. when sue!, vt.-i’ersas may choose, can attend preachingwttliont inconvcnif nee. My terms for Board, ike. v. ill he the same as yi Viz. 6! per day for each grown person’; '•’ , j’’ t '! o:, | l, firffiperwei k; Children and • ervants hull nne, . I’m Hom s £ls per month. < r oi! ceii-a p<;r day. .. , - , , ANN JOHNSON. May 12, 1831. Sf c -Vi vv,' 2 : s AUARD. In commercing the publication of u n e ~ n me. of the Lxfiv’s Book, the pro; netors’oi.o'' avail themselves of the opportunity tans e-i •’ . f again inviting attention t-nh: ir ivork. ' ' r; ’° Notwithstanding the in-,, v v.r'avii.i.o difficulties against which they have had '{g * tend, they find tbcrr.selvcs at the close eft'!' first year eajoy.iig. tbrcvgh an unexaiopled o tent of patrcniige, nil the advantages which h-.’ to old estrblislicd and long pros; ereus 1 vb'lfi tions. For this liberality on the part of t| H ,’/ lie they arc truly grcteful, and a sh ill l.'fN pride and ; lcr.sure to pursue such means a * deserve its coniinnance. 'l'hes.mc -i.-a IV* votion which ... -\ have latliert.' ri and • ted in regard to their work, will •jI be f.ua,,) influence tie in, .-nd with the additional ff c : now within thrir reach they hope to rrmlu 1 . coming volume even more attractive tlira t' • which has just hi on closed. They have i : ,, ’ templation many improvements, a particular ■ ' itineration of which they deem unimportant! doubting that the promptness and fidf !it v Vy which they have fulfilled all former h ivc crcat'd public confidence in tin ir chili;/ ' pet f Sill wluilevi r they may feel disposed fi.'/ dertake. They pri far that their work alioaldi" tested by its own merits, rather than rely for g poi*on any specious j r< miset v. lii< h tin , put forth. Since the commencement of Tun T./.nv’: p Cfl „ the publishers have avoided ail proper n: .’trr offence to the proprietors of cuntenipor iry perir.,:. icals. In the occasional n lices w liich they li-n,. felt themselves called ujion to make in relation to the progress and prospects :-f their own v,- ( they have, made no allusion wiiich could be coni strued disparagingly toothers. They have p ßt . sued this coure from motives of justice end L\\ cr—as well because it. e r-es; ■„ .; Ui . wn fee lings, n3 becaims th. y hidi, veil it wcrlj contribute (■. flueir interests. They heVevedthiit xvi'li tlm Arm ricun public no good end could i Je achieved by uncalled-for interference with tiio rigliis of others, and they have yet to learn that in this opinion they have been mistaken, The pat ronage which they have Liihrrto received assutes them of the favourable regard in wiiich their work is held ; and they know that they cun only look for future encouragement in a proper employ! iTicnt of the ample means within their power to give increased satisfaction. The publishers of Tie: Lxrv’s Bonn uke pleasure in acknowledging tin ir obligationstotlie conductors of the public press in nil sections of the country. The general commendation v.hich these gentlemen have bestowed upon their work is doubly gratifying to them because they fort reason to believe it is deserved, and they knotv that, it has been productive of gn at a J van tine,— It is a source of much excusable pride toth/pub. lishors thatthecomments wiiich the Book has (dieted have unifonnily been favourable, lnno instance have they had the niortilh ation of lind ing their efforts, to please, unsuccessful, or in properly appreciated. The publisher.; cannot be lieve that trio remarks, e mtained ina r tevtal. vertisement of a contemporary journal, to v.skl their attention lias been specially called,at# meant to allude to the Lady’s Book. The insin uations there expressed concerning “cast-ojlplain, ? .-fre reprint and f'utiluhd music,” can "have nn reference to a publication whose costly embel lishments arid genera! merits have been ibr riiaav months a theme of general admiration an.' gy. 'They cannot think the publisher, ui'ita journal spoken of so deficient in respect to a ma lic upon whom tin y depend lor support, as a charge that public with a gross want of (in ception, and an inability to discriminate in mat ters of literary judgement. Viie publishers of Thi-: Lady’s Book know that the minds of son* nu n are sonnhapily framed that they cannot c dure successful competition in those pursuits a whiclitiieyiaayhajqiento.be engaged; ami t!ay further know that those who are envious ofrept rior desert are frequently prompted to the induj, gonce of a malicious spirit; hut they will not tvi.’- ling!}’ believe that the conductors of the jomtk to wiiich they have had allusion ought to be ido tified with either of these classes. On the co; trarv, they arc satisfied that the ambiguous err. sures thus spread before the public are intended to bo applied to some publication whose wautf merit rendered it obnoxious to such condemm tton. I'b Publishers r -fTiiE Lxdv’s P ok have r* served that several moodily periodicals lia.v K only imitated the general arrangement of’ Fit work, but have also attempted to follow their ex< ample in illustrating the Fashions. This tacit acknowledgement of tire superiority of their plan is certainly gratifying, and they recognize it with pleasure; hut at the same time they cannot foe hear saying that as they were the first to it,fro ducc successfully this particular species of embe lishmrnt, so they can now present. it in a firmc greater perfection than it can readily be accoa plished by otlirrs. 'l’liry do not make tliis rcniar. invidiously, but as an act of simple justice ti themselves, and the tolists employed under liieif directions. le. concluding this card the publishers renetr their assuinuces of steadily persisting in tlir iren deaveurs to improve ttic character o The I.advs Book. In its present state they have no feat ot acompr.risonwitli any similar publication* and they flatter tlieuist lv. s that the time is not distant when its superiority v ill he generally ackutwk edged, 'i’licy tiavc no will to boast of cores pondents in Russia or “('onstantinople,” satisfied that whatever they ‘nay require in this way tIHJT can procure much nearer liome. They are to American in their feelings to lntild their claims fit support upon foreign aid or foreign praise, thoujji both might be easily obtained without incurrirg any serious expense. 'J’iu publishers have mots pleasure in receiving the testimonials oi theirown countrymen, than they could possibly derive from arty commendation of writers “in Europe,” railed’upon to praise that which tlief had never seen, and who,.,'eulogies would he nit* ted out ia proportion to their reward. A Repository of Arts, T.itrratwre tt t’nshons J'uhlishcd by /,. A. (it,dry & Cos. TAi/adclphit. iW. £■'. Sfffrfe, A;i-2iS s tllatoH* This work is issued in numbers, on the first ot every month, comprising fifty six large octavo pages, printed on lim "s-iijK-rrNy-.il paper with en tirely new type, and carefully stitrired in colored covers. Every number will contain a piece ot music, one Copper-plate Engraving, and at leas four V* ood Cuts, illustrative of some of the con tents ; and every three iiKiiths a colored plate ot tire latest Fashions. The suh. eriptien price is 6.7 p-r annum, pay" hie in filvaiiee. 25 per ot nt, seiiii-uiuiually, "'J he added to all subscriptions that remain imp 3ll end the work diseoiitinued to nil those who Beg' It ct to si ttlo t p tin ir mri ars. Great, attention will he observed in forwardw? the work to eoiinfry su’oK'rihers. that tiny W' l ! aeceive it uninjured by mail transpormiiem . Agents, n-eiiug uhseriptii'iis. aud ri railtwk tiic amount to the publishers, will he Hir.wed f' per rent, ili.ieount or a pr poriionate naaihcr 01 oft) work. Agents are requested to settle their nerounts senii-anniinlly. 'i'he pnhlishers are aware, fro® long (-xpeiii'i.ee, that to succeed in thr '. -• aet°- ry prom cutiim i i' a. vvi riv, mveh depot !s ftp® l tlu punctual nmiittiiuee of suras fli * •- * f ul " seriptioris; tin .-, ther-'fi-ro, s.fiie: •: UfU/oW! citiijdi inee wlire ( t,