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C/OTi¥lfl / S1?1W¥1\ T l7¥ i ¥fi a w fv
aj? JLi CJITF Ff U Ml* IF JL JLx AiF ~11 11 f g 11, M a If,
VOL. X.J
published every Wednesday morning by
JOSEPI! STURGIS.
ON IIKOAD STREET, OVi:R AI.LF.D AND VOUMO’s,
Yl’l tfosM KOVV.
t tutLMa —Subscription, three dollars per an
num ‘tavablc in advance, or e *d.-. dollars, (m ail
uas „ exacted) where payment i-- not made before'be
expiration ol the year. No subscription roceiveilfor
ess than twelve mouths, without payment inaiivance,
and no paper discontinued, except at the option ol
* UT t,,rs ’ llnl, l all arrearages are paid.
V Lit. I ! ~sVI i l , \ I’S conspicuously inserted at
one dollar per one hundred words, or loss, foi
the first insertion, and Ft; tv cents for every si.bse
ijuent c mtinuancc. Those sent without a specifica
tion ol t!io number of insertions, will be published
until or (I ;red out, and charged accordingly.
■ Ye arly advertisements.— For over 21, and
not exceeding :J6 lines, .fifty dollars per annum ; for
9vf I-) and not exceeding 21 lines, thirty-jive dull ore
per annum ; for less than 12 lines, twenty dollars
per annum.
■>d. All rule and figure work double the above piices.
f.EGal Aovestisements published at die usual
rates, and with strict attention to the requisitionsot
the law.
Vll Sales regulated bv law, must be made before
the Court House door, between tlie hours of 10 in the
morning and 4 in the evening—those of Land in
the county where it. is situate; those of Persona!
Property, where the ietti rs testamentary, of admin
istration or of guardianship were obtained—and are
required to be previously advertised in some public
Gazette, as follows:
iHBRiFEs’ Sales under regular executions for thir
ty days, un ler mortgage (i fas sixty days, before
the day of sale.
vai.f.s of Land and Negroes, by Executors, Ad
ministrators or Guardians, for sixty days before
the dav of sale.
< ales of Personal Property (except Negroes) forty
DAYS.
it a rtoNs by Clerks of the Courts of Ordinary, upon
a ppl rcATin v for letters of administration, must
be published for Tin rtv da vs.
lITATIONS upon APPLICATION FOR DISMISSION. !>V
Executors, Administrators or Guardians, monthly
for six MONTHS.
•)rders of Courts of Ordinary, (nccomnanied with a
ropy o( the bond or agreement) to make titi.es
to land, must be published three months.
Notices by Executors, Administrators or Guardians,
of application to the Court of Ordinary for leave
to sell the Land or Negroes of an Estate, four
months.
“Jotices bv Executors or Administra’ors, to the Debt
ors and Creditors ol an Instate, for six weeks.
Shf.hiffs, Clerks of Court, Sic., will be allowed
the usual deduction.
1 J 3 * Letters on business, must be post paid,
to entitle them to attention.
WAR HOUSE A Nil
COMMISSIOS BUSINESS.
(L, THE undersigned having associa
i <s> ~:tl themselves under the linn of Hall,
Ruse & Co - ,or ,l,e P" r i>°? e oftrans
acting u general Commission and
Warehouse business; would infirm
their friends and the public, that they are now prepar
ed to atteu I to anv b niuess entrusted to their charge.
Their Wirehouse being constructed of Brick and
detached rom ail other buddings, may be considered
in all res.iee.ts as ent re Fire-proof. Planters will
therefore find it for their interest, to store with them on
account ot the great saving in the preinhim of Insur
ance, and th j additional safety to those who do not
ins ire.
They are prepared to advance liberally upon cotton
and other m wo'i.hi I/.- s'ored with them, end their
rates es s’ >ra ;e an I commi- u rns, r.n I all oilier char
ges will he a • low as thou.? cluirged by other houses in
tile same line of hasine s.
V. DEBLOIS,
;i r :? \ll.
F. N, ill'SH.
IMEY IVW. N >’V ’n S FORE FOII SALE.
GOD >.:•< its it- ■i i ..
:n i ■ :c •••,.■.,!, mg
IV) -ts . I■:,••• l
.If lli l’iol.ieloi e| i.
Augu u 29. l s |d. 23'f
-v v : : i bi t•;
o’ i ;o .t <i : n” n : n'; ;ss.
l .11 I.• ■Sign t wI bi lit.l rs :ri■•ads an ‘
*l. tl:e •i >d j. -r„ . . r,r ••cl coa'inu ■ . :
• iHVc 0i mi -si at hi • i>’ iSan Ii ii is reet, impo
st ■ -h -new brick hull It rg .f I ~n *s II Esq
i 1 an lis |iers aa and all • i.. ii, .ii be a--; me ly dwo
•d • ihe .U lie. By (.'net a .;tvt:’ |.I!1 1 hereto, no hopes
’o have i cou'riuaneo if ih. to -ral par mage ifre'o
liirc bostoved upon in .i\ die vill .is uu J ait cud o
■ til’ sale of ‘Jottiu, from wr. ruuiir in due; and fun
tgeneral acquaintance wiih ihc purchasers a.id trite
it:.: ii mu of the tna-ket he -b- ves he can generally
i ire i litui save the cominisuion in the sale ot “ it dm.
. VI. P. YONGK.
GjlutiiMA, Sept. T 9, I'-)?. day
HPe has in store for sale,
Liverpool an I Bio-va ; a't in sacks,
(.’he sing robacco a i I alegars,
Cimil ug ie Win in ii diets an i boxes,
Baggin g an I B i!” lope
WAU'E-IIOUSK WO
iUJ.ii -V. ESS*.
fIIAVH■ 'on)i* ■t m s.-,t’ m: us city f.ir th--tran-•
action .if a iE N E l \E WAii E- MO USE a>vl
COMMISSION UJSI.NESS. a-.10tr.-t my servi
/•e, to mv fri.ni U a.t I I’t • ;> iblic, with a promwi* on my
p’irt, of strlH attention 1 :> i > busiu.-ss sent me. I
vill Hls<y AI)V V v t! ‘ on ■ Motion in store, or on s!iit>- |
inem to N-j.v Y..rk o. Onaon Water
street. .KKI S’ i ‘iS. fotc us A izusta.
An ila'chtcbla. September l it. IStO. 84 i)t
t,:>o:£ VJ’ THIS.
,r rj. ’ T N A VVA f ti on Ihe subscribers, re but the first
‘jtffi. vl'ir.Ji last. n.-jJ'.-o inm by name Piosley,
ihottl fifty years of age, so new'iat grey hair, very
(htn. or p'.-r'isns uo hair on the top of .he h-.-att, ijuiie
black eytts small anil ilocply sunk in the h ad, wide
but ween the teeth, broad s:io li-h-is. and sloops, he is
rather intoUD-eut, though unprepossessing in appear
inee, makes great pmte.-sioii of religion, and prays m
„iblte every opportunity, lie was in the neighborhood
.•f Greenville. Meriwether county, some lif.een days
ifier leaving this place; w* re he a ft oil the JDlh tilt,
taking his wife wish hen. who belongs to ■•'reeioan
Mcden lo l, living near Greenville; she is by the
,]. n . of Julia, twenty years of ag', common size a
aright coop r color, an I ver likely. It is beiieve,i
H it they were taken oil’ by a white man, and probably
~ avelling vest in a gig. as • :e!i us urination reach-, and
Mr. McClendon.
A suitable reward will h-given for the arnprehen
•nos sail negroes and thief who ca* ri*>d them away,
id information given to either of the subscribers
E.IBEM \ N VtmULENDOX,
J KIN C. MANGIIAM.
Au-il IC, IS JO. 9 f
Iff fIATi I *’ 213 .7... 13,
A.V A iVA V f>> nt ie ii lersigned, uving in llus
seUeuii v, AUiba-ni. about twenty tni'es west of
.•Coin ntvis. G a t!to 19 > i ista-i a Millti >-f-!l,v.v.
jpvisiH C ptar, a‘> vi’ th r.y-iv— y-t-s <:d. m height be
jt\v*-cn five f- • s.-vea and :iv -1 -e: eigh mehos, thick!
Vet, li*ht cin i.i-ii'r 1. iutelligc.it an I.eaiy in eonversa
ti pleasing an 1 regm fc f urcs, bis hair closeiy
rfroo jed, very ac ive in movement an if u-a negro
wuris toUraVv w* . wit.t : *.rp-mi ■ s ‘oo.j. Having
fo-m-rly resided iu T.i'b > conniy, G. it is in’ inipro
liable that he miy b-ni hi< c virse in that direction.
T.ie lb lye rcwu.K tog ;h ■ v: > all reasonable ,oy|H>n
-s will b; given fir his rest.-, v >.i to th- undersigned
or far lus being io.ljoJ m nv I ’
Aiiin. JCiIe.MiAH bfaN.N .It.
Ocmher 22. IS4O, h*'h
HA AT A IV ATT.
13H IOM the su iseria-r, vrng in the II •.! ocas-.-;!.”
; meat, .M tSMgec I-omiy.Gi. -..1 th - loan .a ;
mulatto fella ..nun- l AtO.v. i o;im - v.-:e-.-.-i;n:yeai> ,
*olJ, about five feet 6 or 7in lies ui, -a i-r Kill,,
I ere 1. well built, weighing aoou; one ban lr. and tml
forty po'.n Is. has a scar from die cut >! a mm - -id r i
one ol his shoulders.light comp.eci. and, wnu uair .vut ;
straight, shr-w i. an l f>-ek sp men. h U ivucn ta iress- I
el, lias ad>vn lo k and is apt to ; |t -> •
kn>wn in Oo'umb i:. n tvtnc been ur.;> 1 ‘V
pity bv the l ire i)-. Sumvan. ironi w > se est.-x c ttt •
naJirsigoe 1 bo-igV him. Reason --\iats lot supn ig
that he has gmo oT with a -vhi:e man. I 11 ‘ I
lars tog-'h-r with reasonable --xj>-nses wt ; . be given
for the rest,ration of the negro, or f— his being lodge.. ■
in jail so tha> the und -rsigneil get him. and, if seven I
two hio I red dollars will he give- for liroo toconvic.i on ,
of the thief. CHARLES KING.
August 15. 1310. -'f
The M m’go ns y A Iveritrcr is requeued to insert
the ohovc three times, an I forward the account to
Charles Iving, Aailoca i-*os; CXTi ?>1 is cogee county,
Georgia.
3iO I’iCil.
S'GHLE V will continue (lie practice of Me
dicine, Surgery. &c. Ollice at tuc old stand of
CUipley Sclilcv, on Broad Street.
July 23. 1810. - 4
NOTICE.
T'lK partnershin existing in Muscogee, was dis
solved the Ist‘of March. 18.58. lam responsi
ble for no contracts entmed into since that “ate.
March 14 ; IS4O. 4tf JOHN I*. HARP.
S3IIIH>S SCHOi l, BOOKS.
Published hy Spalding Starrs, Hertford. Conn.,
and fur sate hy B lokse.'Unt generally through
out the Unit'll Slat s.
, ‘ l 1 B’sj School Geograjmy, jri the Productive
System, new addition revised and cuiarged, i
- by thirty additional cu's. pot up in uniform
large type, accompanied bv an t mire new A'las, con
taining eighteen very superior ‘ .aps. Churl of the
Vvorid, l;c. Ac, By Roswell O. Smith, author of
ta’ Practical and Mental Arithmetic, Productive
Grammar. &c. Sr,.
f i'he population in the Book and Atlas will be
ah'-re : to correspond with the Census of 184 , as
soon as officially reported, will be kept ia every re
spect fully up wi.h the times J
fsiniili’s New Arithmetic, on the Productive Sys
tem. l2mo. lull bound, much larger than the i'ractical
and :4n'al, designed f.r sclioiars advanced in the
study, (accompanied by a Key and cubical blocks if
desired.)
Smith's Practica and Mental Arithmetic, on anew
• d.'iri, in which Mental Arithmetic is combined with
tile use of the slate; containing a complete system for
a I practical [imposts; being in dollar: and cent3.
stereotype edition, revised and eniarged with exer
cises fir the slate. To v.luch is .added a Piaeiicai
feystem of Book-keeping. Hv Rose 11 C Smith.
Key so do., with examples fully wrought,
feliiiiih’s new Grammar, ■ n the Produc ive System,
(a method of instruction recently adopted in Germa
ny and Switzerland,) designed for Schools and Acad-
/Ft annex lag fallotting as Specimens of I\ttmrrous
Ih com men ‘.'lUiuns:
I have used Smith’s Grammar, Geography, and
Arithmetic on the Productive system, in my Acade
my i it the last tiirce years, which is suffclent proof
■ tat 1 consider them superior to anv works on the
stiojcef.s of which they treat. Slur ent? m Grammar,
• t .tug Smith’s work, make progress which astonishes
those wild have been accustomed to the old system of
oniss-books: Ihe same might be said of si ll lents in
the other branches. Os these 1 speak confidently,
having my knowledge, from experience.
C. P B. MARTIN.
R ctor o! Mount Zion Institution.
From the Comm in F<l co! Assistant, edited by
J. Orville Tat lor.
New York Feb. 21,1549.
Smith’s Geography Improved.—The above siand
*rd and popular work has just appeared from new
plates, tie: old ones having been destroyed by fire,
i oe entire work has liven revised, and we now pro
nounce it the most accurate wotk in market. We
perceive several ne .v map?; one of Paieistine; one of
Liberia; one of Mexico, &c. The Map and Oharfof
the World is presented on an entire new plan, and
one which adds great value to the work, arid must be
universally admitted. In all respects the work is equal
toatiy Geography we have, and in several important
particulars superior to the, others.
N. B. The report that an action ha-’ linen commcnc
*d against the Publishers of Smith’s Geography and
Atlas for an infringement of “Mitchell’s’’ is ftdite and
without the least foundsti- u. so. it S.
The above Bocks for rale by
NOR TON Ac LANG DC N, B roksellers.
N.w 14. S8 f tfolnmhiw, Ga.
litHUAX, INDIAN AS2) ‘fIiOMSOHIAK
OR,
PRIMITIVE, PRACTICAL, BOTANICO
A2. BCS Q € Is,
Unrated seven miles Hast of ALiriou. near Hamburg
Sf N uniting these several ‘Medical By.steins or modes
M. ot practice Dr. B. It. THOMAS, the Principal
ot the School, begs leave to state, for die information
of the atihetod and public generally, that he Iras her n
many years engaged in-the practice of Medicine, and
lias di voted much of Ins time, labor and practice, with
many of the most intelligent and successful German
and Indian Doctors, both in-the i tilled States and
Canada, to the treatment of acute uti l chronic dis
eases of every name, stage and type, act! of the most
malignant character ; and lias, by practicing with them,
acquired a thorough knowledge of all their valuable
secret liwipes and maimer of treatment, which is tar
-up“i i-ir to any thing known or taught in the Medical
s-c, tools, and wlti ;.b h is beeu successful, by the hies
. stage o! tiie Almighty, in restoring to lieal h, hundred.-
,1.. T I boll eiii-i f [u’tso'is ■II■ nm Ir II 11, J,, < rv, _
number ot yars bv many of the most learn->1 ami
s leutili.” Pii vsician.s of the day, and pronounced to be
•u irelv bey..:id ttie reach of retnedv, and giv- n over
ii,-. Y, tbv i lie si ii.de, eincacioits VregetableMe,!i
icni'is, not pr-a'ons, tliev v/eyvi suate.lied from the jaws of
h i gum monster, dur.h. and restored to licaith, the
,r a ll si of i‘i i.arthly blessings; !or what is riches
in i elegant dw.dimgs, without health to enjov them
’ teaitli is ihe poor m m’s wealth, at,d the rich man’s
e!iss. To ael in lahonng under disease, the world is
itile lictter hi ia a dreary so itude, a cheerless waste
enlivened hy no variety, a joyless scene cheered by
a i soeia’ sweets ? fir the soul in a diseased hn.tv, like
. m■:rt vr im 1: - dungeon, iriay retain its value, hut it
\Y,it in’ ii t ied ii i!i< institution, as soon as the ne
■■ issat v arrarigetn ‘.its can he made, an infirmary—die
cold, lira, ‘ -pi I .shower, sulphur and : he German, Rus
sian ami I hnmsoman Medicated Vapor Baths ; and
every thing that, cun possibly he of any advantage in
testorii gthe sick to health, or relieving suffering hu
manity , will he promptly and eon dantlv attended to;
and where the student will learn by practical experi
ence, (die best kind of logic,) the true ;a inciples of
ihe hen mg .art. Price of tuition will be 11200, payable
in adva ee.
T ZJ* All persons affiicted will, lingering and citron- j
ic lis.- i >s, (of nnv name, state, sfagt- or t\pe, for we
have hi -’.c.i disease in a thousand forms,) who cannot
i-onv-m ntly apolv in person, will send the symptoms
>1 Indr liseuses in writing to Or. O. R. Thomas,
il ambit , Ala , where Medicines will.be prepared in
ih- lies 1 manner lo suit each case. Although they
may li.av - h - -n of many years standing, an I treated
1 v a doz n iliiTerent D tutor ,itisno go >d reason whv
ihi-v can ot b- cured bv the snhserihi-r. Persons liv
ing at a ,'stance must expect io pav for their Medi
•ine-.wh i th -v get them, as no Medicines will b’
rent fro r lv: ‘ in— on a credit,
f H* Piters address’ dto the snuseriber will not
he taken’ oin ih” ofiteje, unless post-paid.
Nov. Ii 39 4oif B. R. THOMAS.
THO.tIP.IiOA’S CTMKIXK ‘!’iUBB,
An effectual and radical cure for poletpsu*
uteri.
rrrv Isubscribers have taken the agency for the
above valuable instrument, and have now on
hand and will constantly keep a variety of patterns,
which they will sell at A1 tnufaciurerr’ prices. These
I'russ -s are superior to anv insmiment ol the kind
ever invented, and ire now ex’-nsively employed by
som of the most eminent practitioners in the United
Stales.
We anti x ihec'-rtiucateoflhc lale Professor Eherle.
who used them with great success m his own practice.
* (JirrciNx’ vr rt, Ohio. \lav 1 I.n, 18 59.
1 f hare carefully examined the Uterine i'russ in
vented by Ur. rit-uups >n of this S ate. and 1 can coti
-.! r.ilv declare, that it is unquesti-ei bly t lie most
.. .ft'Ct and itsef.il iiw ntineni ot the !<; id that has eve.
keen offered to the pub ic. It differs essentially in
‘construction from the Utero Abileminal Suppoiter
ton -grtieied Uy Dr. Hull, and is in all respects a far
ttperior inslriim-.nt.’
The subscribers liavc also received the agency for
)r. Chase’s Improved Surgical Truss, which is uni
’ersailv admitted to be the most certr.in and lasting
:uie ever discovered fur Ileruia or Rupture.
TAYLOR A WAKER. LVuggis's,
Si'gn of the Golden Mortar, Broml-st.
Columbus. June 20. 1839. 26tf
PIIOESIX HOTEL,
I.uatpkin, St. c u t C-wvlg, Gc-rgta.
*KIIIE suo>errjtsr having taken the above house,
jg. situated oa me Nor-i. Hast corner ol lir. court
house.s.-piare, formerly occupied bv Air. Beachani,
lakes pleasure in informing his lri, mis am! the public
generally, that this new and emn-nobc tts establish
ment I s no-.v conip.etcd. and iu every -.-'av fitted up
for ilie accommodation of hoarders and travellers : the
subscriber -.viii give f.is pc-iso.ia. aiiotui’ :i to!,*- super
vision of the bouse, and no pains or expense win he
soared to render all comfortable who may favor him
wi.ii a call.
N. 13. His stables arc excellent and will at all times
bo bountifully supp’ie i wi-h j-.n-vender, and attended
bra s'-a !v industrious and trusty • nler. who will at
ad tin,’ sbe in his pi ice and su'* vt to:’ e com,mil Is
of ihe visiter. GlfJhlON ii. CiIOA-s i ON .
Jan 25—51 -it*
: ¥Ah!3
• tract, of iand. known as the Broken Arrow
[ jg. Bend, on tile Ohaitahooelu-e river, sen n miles
I below Columbus, on the Alabama side of ihe river,
i containing i.v.ir;< t-u hntuired and torty-two acres, nine
linn rc lof which are equal, if not superior, to any iand
i on the river: with five hundred acres of cleared” land
S under cool fence and in a hig.i s'ate of cultivation;
! the balance of the tract is thin oak and hickory, and
| „i„e lands, with good water and b*. altiiy situations for
j resid-nce. on which pat t is a good house for an over
! .■- a ill negro houses for lilv ngi oos. I’ei s* ns w isii—
j , n ,to purchase a river p antatioß would do well to ex
am e it w Hie the ciop i growing.
JOHN V ROW L.LL. Sen.
Fort Mitchell, August 12,1840 25—ts
PORT & KA?III*TOX,
ATTOHJtEYS AX'D COtRiSRMjORS AT t.AXV,
Lumpkin, Stew art coiiiuy, Georgia
WII.U \M A. FORT,
JOHN C. HAMILTON.
Srplembe-t S, If 10. JOtf
‘ WE HOLD THESE TRUTHS TO BE SELF-EVIDENT, THAT ALL MEN ARE BURN FQJJALd
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEC AMBER 9, 1840.
FZtOSFBCTVu
’ COTTON GIN Maker and gin
NERAS GUIDE.
BY iK.vIpLEi’ON REID.
’ r S J’ R- importanue of properly preparing the Ftapb
JhL of any country or section is weli kuo-.-.n, hut.io
| no country or section is it. of such importance as thus
tuai grow aii-l jirouuce the Cotton as their only staple.
; therefore, unuer this and other eonsidera io s, 1 pio
pose to publish by subscription my system and practice
in Cotton Gin making and Ginning.
With tho advantage of many years, experier.ee—
:ne sacrifice of much time and labor—and believing
that I have brought it nearer to perfect on than any
other per.-oYi, f submit it to the public in a concise
and cun -ei m inner—with my iate practice and will,
many imp. ivctirents beside- the valuable one of tin
aj.iilicatiou of ihu Friction Wheels, and new mode it
making ihe brush, (which l have patented in ine Re
public of Texas) ; and the Brake or Agitator, my lasi
improvement, which mtic t increases the speed in sm
iling, and improves the Cut: n. (It is well represented
in the pi it.es and explained in the work.) The work
to contain about one hundred piges octavo, in good
binding, wit i i-n well engtaved pia'es, iliusiraov • ts
the system; of the Gin complete, plans, elevations,
sections, and figures in detail, with references and de
scription of every part. Also plates of plan and eleva
tion of Gin House, Gear, position of the Gin, &c.. al
cuiations of gear in speeding ihe gin, v iih [.articular
description, explanation and directions to the Cotton
Planters in constructing the gut-house and gear, and
! general management of the gin cotton. Rc.
Well the rules and explanations given in the pro
| posed Work, any good vvoikman may execute ihe
whole plan well, and the Planter be enabled to judge
for himself in constructing his House, Gear, &c., and
in selecting a Gin that is rightly made itt every respect,
and of good materials; therefore being a great saving
or gain to him, first, in cleaning ms crop in half the
time usually required; and in picking and moteing his
cotton well, so as to command the highes; price in
market; in the durability ot his Gin, wiiie.h, if made
by the directions given, will last to pck a thousand
bags oi cotton, (this would require three or four com
mon made Gins tod > the ame.) And further, there
is no i-k >• hr a. rof burning trie House. Cotton, &c,
by inking fire from the Gin on the new friction w.iet.l
plan, though you were to g ve it double t-he motion
Gin- running u boxing would bear. Nothing will be
set down in the proposed Work but positive facts, be
ing the result (all prejudices aside) ot fair and repeat
eo experiments, (asaie guide to mechanical know
ledge and skili.)
It f were going to continue die Cotton Gin making
business i . tins country, 1 should not trouble the pub
lic with this Prospectus for 1 would much rather
work tor money than write (hr it as in the first case,
l would on it. si r.ct jus: ico,—in the latter, I must ask
allowance lor its delects, and liberal patronage for its
support.
Perms —Ten Dollars, payable on dWivery. Non
sub.-firibers Twelve Dullaas.
Editors of News Papers friendly to the advance
ment of the Cotton Staple will please give the above
an insertion.
Columbus September, 1840. 53 It
reOTIGK,
GRADUATE ol one ■ f k • Northern Colleges,
who has had several years experience in the
business of teaching, both at the Ninth and in the
South, wishes a situation in a flourishing Academy or
High School. He intends to make leaching Ins pro
fession, and can lurnish testimonials, from an indispu
table source, as t • character and qualifications. He
holds himself (jii dified to give iwstrue.rion in all lie
branches of a tho < ugh English education, and pre
pare young gentlemen tor any class in College.
Ah communications post paid, and addressed <>
B K. MARciil. Forsyth, Monroe county, Georgia,
-will receive prompt attention,
November 4. S8 7t •
COMMISSION BtTSIMKSG.
t feAHE undersigned have thisda associated them
- selves together under the firm of HOLMES it
SINCLAIR, t o the trinsnc ioti <fa PAC.'TO 11-
■tfiE ASU COMMISSION BUSINESS, o
Savaunali. WILLIS HOLMES.
E. SINCLAIR.
Vi” tender our thanks to our friends, for their former
pu'i-ni.agc. and solicit a continuance of the same.
1 SUMS OF THE CITY llOTJkb,
©A*
KEPT BY THOMAS JAMES.
P.iai.l and Lob. ay, per day. #1 50
f>> ]-)(>’ , Month, 30 00
Do, withoui Lodging, IS 00
Break ast, ‘ 50
tinner, 50
Supper. 50
L rising, 50 I
Horse per light, <5
!• ire a.i i ti “: a < xtra charge.
• )•• .-. > ;S-t . 37tf
CA il lit it-V A’i'i‘ll) <m Oi).V WATER.
/; i:, subscriber- are now prepared to tuna- h theit
if i; :*!<>. :rs and uio public with ,Carbonated oi
So la W aler.
Fheii aticarat.i- is constnicted in such a manner,
iml of sue,! ;iai.eri.u!s as to prevent ‘lie postnbiiily 1
lßy il■:!adc or and tcriou.s impregnations.
TAYLOR Sl WALKER,
Sign of the Golden Mortar, Broad st. Columbus.
April-21. lOtf
V’Ahl'Ai.hK PLANTATION FOR SALE
.•r^ONTA!NING Two Hundred Two and a Hal
Acres of Land.mixed witii oak and pine. Then
ire eighty acres cleared. Also, a comfortable dwel
ing, with uli necessary out offices, a good gin house
ind packing screw, a peach and apple orchard. The
Hitire under good fence. It is situated within 4 miles
jf Columbus, joining th? plantation formerly owned
iy Thomas O. Evans, Esq. Persons wishing to pur
;hase cannot find a t%r .* desirable location than the
jrie offered forale by the subscribers.
JOHN CODE,
Dec. 6. 44tf JOHN QUIN
MANSION HOUSE.
JACOB BAR HOW,
oj ESPKCTFULI.Y informs the public that h<
1 1 an opened a HOUSE in ihe busin -ss (.sari of
Broad Street for the accommodation ‘of Travellers
aud has built new stables on his o u lot by the solici
tation of his customers.
March 21. 5 ts
EOAKDIAG,
N-vS‘R.B. I..UCAS having taken that large and com-
J_Y_jS. ii:>.lion ; vo-story house on Front street direcr
it. (~■ ponte lr. iV<n. ’ Yonge’s residence, would be
| i.fmg to ,i ■ o.nmod.ite a few respectable Boarders,
i N ne but those of strictly moral habit.- nee t apply.—
! Term--to suit til- times. June 11. 1840 I* ts
t; tS* ; hI’TIO.S .
rS’IHG c martners'en heretofore existing undci firm
JL “of Prs. GIUPLEY & Still LK Y. is this d;.v
dissolved bv m-itun! eons* nt. The book ’ ant! accoun.s
are m die ban Is of Dr Schlci. who is authorized lo
sc'tie them. Persons indebted lotbe firm ..re respect*
( ,j| v recuested to cal! as carlv as possible and settle
‘vv. S. CHIPLEY.
WM. K.SCHLiA
July 23, 18 10. 24 if
UISfsPIit’TION.
I 5? (HT. copa: tnership heretofore existing under the
JL linn if Wilson & Oravey is dissolved this day
it mutual cons nt oi h *
SANFORD T. WIT,SON.
OWEN AV. CRAVEY.
Giiiion, July 14. IS4O 2
JLi&ii ia, £E c Sßitl\ (\E r
’ in Oil l COns?2!'; lo S
SSAI'TZ-J & CO. Auction and Com
; ‘■ .-, Merchant* OOLI MHI S. Lu rgia.
Novi inner 13. 1349—ii—39
3 * i'he Gonimercial Adver'iser, Apalachicola.
’ .iri-.i >. will insert tiie preceding three months, and
j s lit ihe account as above.
LAW NOTICE.
1 ,’TB'VIE undersign- 1 w-il! a::c;.-! to the PRACTICE
OF LAW. m tiie name of JONES Jc
i NiN 8. in in >s: .f ihe counties of tins Circuit, and a|
i frw of the aci iii. ... counties of Alabama. Their
Orfict- wil: be found i:-.-.f t)gl.-‘horpe House.
SEABORN JONES.
HENRY L. HENNING.
Sc-t. 16,1833. 93 ts
| LAVA NOTICE.
■afTf ENRY 11. LUMPKIN will practice Law in
the Cbattaliceritee Circuit, inclu-ting Musco
g . vvarf. Ri-.nc i: h. Suniti r and Early counties,
i and in Houston an : Do .iv in ihe Western Circuit,
j Office in Lumpkin. 8--ewart county, where he may
i be always be f'unu when not professionally engaged
I elsewhere.
; Nov. 4.18-E'. Sf-f
LAW.
subscribers having eonnectet? themselves!
M. the practice of LAW, will attend a!i the
! Cour.tv Courts of the Chattahoochee Circuit, and the
adjoining counties o! Alabama. Office in Mclntosh
Row. immediately over Allen & Young’s Stor<.
ALFRED IVERSON.
’ June 14. 19tf J. M. GT’ERR V.
| A xi, [PG i-JS. Attorney ai Law, Cutnber
I j-c-rja.
; Jr ■. 25, 1840. 51 ts
REMEMBER THE POOR.
The season of glootn has ar rived
And winter is hard a. ihkrioor,
He whisp r- Lo a!) ‘ray nver is revfved.’’
And tells us ‘ retro n.berthe poor.”
Th- rich who with p entv are crown’d,
Who have have an aimridanre in store,
Wnh liberal bands shoe-Id he to nd
Dispensing r- lir f to the poor.
O tiiirik of the widow in need,
Whose heart he- been rent to the core,
And destined in sorrow to bleed.
O think, and “remember the poor.”
Go visit the sick man in hed,
< *r look to the cf.ucb on the floor,
Ilis wife and his children no hr ad—
And then you’ll “remember the poor.”
And when sitting round agood fire
And hear the cold winds as they roar,
Jus: ask. if you’ve thought to inquire
b ; .r those without wood that are poor.
Misfortune lie ss mark’d f:>r her prey
One half of mankind, if not more;
The rich, the proud, and the gay
May yet !.*..:onu > humble and’poor.
Great riches will sometimes take wing.
And leave us its loss to deplore
Ann nnlook’d fir poverty sting
The lordling who thus becomes poor.
Let those who are happy to day
Andi hink ll.at their trout r> ai e u*c,
Be mindful and never Jelay
Relief lo the needy and poor.
The widow and fatherless cry,
For help and th< yhe wants full a score,
O let them not starve till tlmy die,
They know what it is to be poor.
It surely i- blessed ti> give
To those who are iifTering sore;
More hless’d that, it was to receive;
O then, do “rememb r the poo: ”
From the New Orleans Picayune.
John Smith again.— John Smilh
—the nbiqutious, versatile John
Smith was among the prisoners yes
terday who were brought tip before
Recorder Baldwin. John is a very
Proteus in appearance. Sometimes
he assumes the air ami hearing of a
Broadway swell, carries his ebony
cane, walks in high, tapered heel,
morocco hoots, wears stocking-sha
ped trowsers, magnetises his eye
glass so as to make it stick over hi
eye, and looks through it at the la
dies, wears his lint to kill , and dis
plays his watch guard, linger rings
and broach to the host possible ad
vantage. Again lie appears as it
man of sober thoughts and subdued
passions; ihe back part of the leaf
of his hat is turned up by the collar
of Ins coat; he carries an orange
colored cane with stiver mounting
and an ivory top; Bo invariably
wears a double breasted vest, and
in winter sports a Boston wrapper;
he is always foreman of the Srnith
vi!!e jury, and when his opinion is
i....i., c.jjpc t outs the
end of bis cane to his mouth, lets
his eye-lids full, ami delivers his
opinion on the most trivia] subject
with as much gravity as the judges
of ihe Supreme fourt of the Uni
ted States w ould deride on a consti
tutional question. There is only
one era in his life, and that is the
period of his marriage; from this
he pre-dates and anti-dates all pub
lic events and private records. If
it he asked, Mr. Smith, do you re
member the victory of McDonough
on Lake Brief Do 1 remember it?
asks Mr. .Smith. To bo sur \ do;
it occurred exactly three year- and
three days after mv marriage with
Mrs. Smith; and my son John, that
is now a lawyer in the Out West,
and who ran for member of Con
gress on the Democratic ticket and
got licked, he was precisely one
year, eleven months and six days
old when the news reached YVasb
ington. Why, hi* ss you, I remem
ber it as yesterday. John Smith
frequently musks himself as a stage
driver; wears a leather hat and a
coat with many capes lo it. lie, iu
this profession, cracks his whip at
his horses, and cracks hi.s jokes at
the servant maids in the different
taverns on his ‘drive.’ When John
assumes the politician and takes the
stamp, he in nine cases out of ten
smells strongly of brandy cocktails;
i.is coat is generally torn under the
arm from the violent manner in
which he saws and cross-cuts the ti ir
with that appendage of liis body.
11 is whole dress bespeaks negli
gence, for how could a man who
lives only for his country pay any
attention to his toilette? Tavern
keeping too is a favorite employ
ment with John Smith. He suc
ceeds best in small western villages,
and adopts the credit or cash sys
tem to suit exigencies. lie gets on
well for a time; the prospect is most
flattering. His customers are not
more pleased wit It his liquor t han
with his lingo; he is a talking ga
zette, and though the mail fil to
furnish news John tvnith never
does. A newspaper is at length es
tablished in the village, and the
shoemaker takes out a iicens* fm
selling grog. It is now all up with j
John; his custom continues to tie- j
elino, his news and his hard cider]
grow stale, and, like the -tar oi em
pire, sti!! farther westward betakes
his way.
Having said so much about John!
Smith in genera!, we will now turn ;
to John Smith in particular
John Smith the prisoner. He is
neither a dandy, a man in the vale
of years, a politician, or a ‘publican.’
He is a deck hand of a Wississippi
steamboat, and is of com seal! ‘above
board.’ When on hoard lie fires up,
and when ashore he fires down; in
both cases he generally goes it too
strong, ami the result is the same—
a collapse, a blow up, or a break
down. John, on Thursil ly night,
went it witii ft rush; he burst his
boiler, and was found ‘done bursted’
in Girod street.
“John Smith,” said the Recor
der.
“I’m lhar ,” said John.
“V\ h re?” asked the Recorder.
“Here,” said John.
‘O on have been up here before,”
said the Recorder.
“I reckon not, “squire,” said
John.
“Mr. Lafonta,” said the Recor
der, “refer to the book and see if
you don’t find the name of John
Smith on it.”
“Mr. Lafonta did refer to the
book; be opened the alphabet at
the letter S, and till he saw but con
firmed the opinion of the Recorder.
“Ves sir,” said Mr. Uatoiua io
tho Recorder, “it is here.”
“Here is John Smith, arrested
on the 2Gth December last us a
dangerous and suspicious character;
then here again on the 30th Janua
ry is John Smith arrested for utter
ing a counterfeit bill, then here is
John Smith, arrested on thelTrh of
March for being drunk and abusive
lo the watchmen; aud here is John
Smith on tno 12tii of May, for fight
ing on the Levee; in fad, sir, I find
there is not a month foi the last
twelve that he has not been up be
fore vou.”
“Why, by jingo,” said John, “I
never was in the city before in my
life—never; there must be a mis
take—there’s a screw loose some
where.”
The ‘picture book’ was then re
ferred to, to prove John’s identity.
‘This is a book tvhere the most skil
ful physiognomist among the police
officers takes an ‘etching’of every
prisoner’s appearance-centering his
name, his country, his age, the color
of his hair and of his eyes, the form
of his nose, and the cut of his whis
kers. Fortunately for John not one
of those whose names were read out
by Mr. Lafonta, corresponded in ap
pearance v'irh hitn, and the infer
ence therefore was, that some
scamps had assumed John’s good
name. As there was a doubt at till
j” case, the Recorder
gave him the benefit oi timi uouot,
and merely remanded him lo be
vouched for.
From the Health Journal.
DEATH FROM TIGHT LACING.
I bare seen and am much pleased
with vour paper, and doubt not it
S will do much good, i hope for it an
i extensive circulation. In one of the
late nutubers you call for facts,
whether communicated inelegant
language or not. i have recently
! learned one to which I gave all pos
sible publicity, and have tol<l it in
j almost every circle of the young in
which J have since found myself.
Two weeks since, while on a visit
to the house of a respectable, long
experieiuced physician in one of the
Southern boundary towns in j\ew
Hampshire, he gave me in substance
the following account, as near as I
can recollect:
He was caller!, a week or two pre
vious, to visit a young female, 1
think, over twenty years of age,
who was distressingly ill of a com
plaint of the lungs, laboring under
great difficulty of breathing, which
his discrimination led him at once
to impute to a long continued prac
tice of fight lac h/g- —a practice which
is slaying it thousands ami tens of
thousands in our enlightened land.
There was, in his opinion, and ad
hesion of the lungs to the chest, and
a consequent inflammation which
had proceeded to such a height that
death was inevitable. Little or no
thing could he (lone. The poor girl,
after a few days of acute suffering,
fell a victim to —(what shall I say!
I am unwilling to wound the feel
ings of her friends) her own folly and
vanity. It could not he suicide , be
cause no such result was contem
plated, though the deed was done
by her own hand. We Can cal! it
hy no softer name then soU slgau fi
ter, for such even an external ex
amination of the body proved it to
have been.
The shoulder blades wore found
to be literally lapped one over the
other: the falscrih.- h and been so com
pressed that tlie space of only about;
an inch and a half remained be
tween them: and so great was the
l urvatuie of the spine which had J
I been girded in bv t lie cords of death, I
that after the corpse was laid out;
I for interment, two pillows were put j
I under the arch thereby formed, j
while the shoulders listed mi the j
j board. > lie was a large, healthy i
; person, and was ignorantly ied by j
I the desire to | lease, to sacrifice her j
I life at the shrine of fashion, and the 1
prevailing false ideas of beauty o!
form. She was said to be of amiable
; disposition and correct moral habits,
otherwise.
i Mv own mind was so impressed
■ with the recital of this story, that I
• could hardly forbear weeping over
the folly, and weakness, and ignor
ance, and wickedness of inv sex. I
inwardly wished for the ability to
ring this case of suffering and death
in the ears of every female in our
land, until their valuntarih’-assurn
ed “straight-jackets,” that indicate
| nothing belter than mental aberra
tion in the wearers, should he vol
untarily thrown aside.
The Horrors of War. —A Paris
correspondent ot‘ the New York
Commercial, adverting to tho pro
gress of events in Algiers, furnishes
this frightful picture:
“A strong column of 5,000 men
marched to re victual the garrison of
Miliaria,and when they arrived they
found that out of 1,250 men who
had been left there in June, 800
were dead, about 400 were sick and
GT Ulllv Vt LI L L(i|ialitL KjC uv.pj.ol.f
the fatigues of tiic march hack to
Algiers. Os the 400 sick, the half
were too ill to he removed, and the
otliers were conveyed to tho hospi
tal of Bouffai ick. This destructive
work was effected within four
months. They were even in want
of every necessary. The flour was
spoiled and full of worms. They
had neither wine, brandy nor salt.
The water of the wells had been
rendered putrid hy 1 ho bodies of the
Jews whom tiie Arabs had thrown
into them for that purpose on evac
uating the city. There remained
but eleven oxen, and the men had
been on quarter rations for month
past. They would in fact inevita
bly have been starved if their num
bers had not been thinned hy nu
merous deaths. They had employ
ed the first month in making forti
heat ions, but a raging hot wind arose
and carried off great numbers. The
stock ot febrifuge medicines, which
had lieen laid in upon a calculation
for one hundred patients, was entire
ly exhausted. The town had been
constantly blockaded by the Arabs
until the arrival of the troops. The
latter were barrassed on t heir march
by continual attacks, but they al-l
ways repulsed the enemy, and final- j
ly reached their destination with a
loss of only 300 killed and wound
ed, while that of the Arabs was pre
sumed to amount to 1,200.”
Tor lure in Athens. — We find in a
London paper the following state
ment:
\ Greek (though a ‘Turkish sub
ject) happened to be in a house where
o robbery for about 400 dollurs was
committed. He was accused, taken
up by the captain of geisdarmuric,
and most horribly tortured at differ
ent times to obtain a confession; at
last, after suffering unheard of cru
elties, such as being hung up by the
legs, an iron hoop screwed round
bis forehead, wounds inflicted in his
thigh and legs, he managed to
send a message to the Turkish Mi
nister, who claimed him. and who
has addressed a strong official note
to the Greek government. The
person who superintended all this
torture, and who ordered it, is na
med Zoro, and he is the only person
admitted daily to an audience ofthe
King. Whereas, his great minis
ters are obliged to apply for a whole
week together before they can get
an audience, howsoever urgent may
he thair business !
SCRAPS.
It is common now-n-days for men
to carry their arguments m their
fists.
Why are politicians, on the day
of election, like beans? Because
they hang about the po/k.
Marrying a lady for her beauty,
is like eating a bird for its singing.
Why is a tear shed in secret like
a vessel of war? Because it is a yri
-9 de tear.
“Reality soon decays,” as the la
dy said when somebody applied a
wet sponge to her red checks.
“You are determined to get ine in
a broil,” as the chicken said to the
gridiron.
“By jahers!” said an Irish ’squire,
fresh from Connaught, after a long
examination of a locomotive, “i
should not lie astonished to find my
self some fine morning out hunting
on m) takenle!”
Among the latest English inven
tions is an Aquatic Life Hat, war
ranted to prevent downing, provided
S the wearer can swim long enough
for a boat to pick him up.
Gold'j/iith's fir it rr-ridence in London. —
“I called on Gold n h's lodgings n.
March, 1759, and found him writing hi:
‘lu a yy in a miserable, uuly-Lcktng room,
in wjsu'at here vat onexlia*r; mu when,
from .Jvii'tv, he resigned it to me, he himself
was obliged sit in ‘.he window. While wo
were some one t fine 1
gently-at the cloe'r, ami being desired So come
in,.a poo-, ringed iklie girl, of very becoming
demeanor, eiirer’d” the n orn, and cropping a
i courtesy, said, *My mamma -eni; her com
pliments, and begs the favor you to ieul wr
t a chamber pot full of oral?.’ ”
We arc reminded, in this areldo* of
j Goldsmith's picture of’ e 1- ug ; •- c f dean
1 Tibbs, and rs the peep ia ‘ • secrets of a
m ika-siiift csia lisluuent, gypn to a visitor by
, the blundering old Scotch woman:
r i “ -h‘ s time we were arrived ns hiHi us
_ tiie stairs would permit us to aeeend, till v •
I came ° r bat i*e was facetiously pleased •
1 cH the fret floor over the chimney ; am.
j knocking at the door, a voice from within l.<- ~
i mantled, ‘ Who’s there V My conductor an
swered that it was him. But this not satisfy ?
ing - the querist, the voice again repeated tfie
demand, to which he answered louder than
> be;ore; and now the door was opened by an
old woman with cautious reluctance. When
we got in, he welcomed tne to his house with
great ceremony; and turning to the old wo
man, ashed where was her lady. ‘Good
troth,’ replied she, in a peculiar dialect, ‘ she’s
washing your twa shirts at the next doer, be
cause they have taken an oath against lendm.-
the tub any longer.’ ‘My two shirts’’ cii and
he, in a tone that faltered with confusion ;
,‘what does the idiot mean V ‘I ken what 1
mean well enough,’ replied the other; 6 she's
washing yer twa shirts at the next door, be
cause— ’ ‘ Fire and fury ! ho more of this
stupid exclamation,’ cried he; ‘go and inform
her we have company. Were that Scotch
hag to be forever in my family, she never
would learn politeness, nor forget that absurd,
poisonous accent of here, or testify the small
est specimen of breeding or high life ; and yet
it, is, very surrrisiii.tr, too, as I had her from a
Parliament man, a. inedtf oi mine irolu ,'J
’ lighlands, one ot the politest men in thtf
world; but that’s a secret.’ ” — lrving's Life
of Goldsmith .
i Travelling in the seventeenth Century in
England. — Biackwood notices a book publish
ed by Dr. Edward Chamberlayue in the 17tii
century, entitled “ Anglia Rolaiia” printed m
Ragland, and also at Amsterdam, “in order to
extinguish in some measure the thirst which
foreigners generally had to know the state of
this considerable monarchy.” The Doc’
speaks oi the astonishing speed and cornu; ...
diousness of travelling which did then prcv.il
m the said “considerable monarchy,” and
vamr.ed ihereot—thus:—“There is of ]r> s e
such an admirable commodiousness noth h r
men and women, of letter rank,to travel from
Ijondon to almost any great town of Englaiu ,
tnat the like hath not been known in the
world, and that is by stage coaches, v he” j.
one may be transported to any place, skein.-
ed from foul weal her and foul ways, free
endangering on eh health or body by
ging or over violent motion, and ..bus not
at a low price, as about a .shilling for ,
live miles, but with such velocity and sr
as that the posts in gome foreign count,
make not more miles in a day; for the stag;
coaches, called dying coaches, make forty rr
fifty miles in a day, as from London to Oxford
or Cambridge, and that in the space of twelve
hours, not counting the time for dining; set
ting forth not too early, nor coming in too
late.”
Those “flying coaches” were certainly re
markable vehicles. To make “ forty of fifty
miles in a day, and that in twelve hours, not
counting the time for dining,” must have re
quired uncommon exertions—so much so that
neither driver nor horses could have Indulged
in a nap on the road for any great length of
time. The passengers, it is true, might.
It is well tor Dr. Chamterlayne’s peace of
mind that he is not. living in the present year,
A. D. 1840. Will the time ever come when
jtrrrqr.t’ or rt iQtUic ***** MJUIk uain upvxn.
the records cf the period mid Bmile at the
boast that travelling now goes on at the rate
of twenty miles an hour.
There is one of the Doctor’s phrases which
illustrates an important fact, viz.: that in the’
seventeenth century, females of the ‘better
rank’were called ‘women.’ This is one of
the obsolete expressions of ancient times,
which, like the modes of travelling then pre
vailing, are now mostly gone out of use. It
is becoming a matter of some doubt whether
there are any women now in this country.
There are ladies in great abundance, and, it
must be confessed, some very beautiful and
accomplished ones.
The physical changes which have taken
place within the last half century, accelerate
motion and impart rapidity to all operations—
are they accompanied by corresponding chan
ges in the progress of intellectual things?
The proper answer seems to be in the affirma
tive. Doctrines, principles, -systems, whether
political, moral, or philosophical, are now dif
fused with a quickness never before equalled;
and let them be good, bad or indifferent, the
results are soon arrived at; their tendencies
are developed; there is but a step between
conception and ultimate application.
Derivation of the names of some of the Slat .
Rivers, <fc. —In Plymouth County, there war
great disputes as to the name of the Province
afterwards called Massachusetts Day. Chi -
es the old Puritans asked an old negro, “Well,
Caisar, what name shall we give our country
here?—Cuffy’s reply was, “ Massa , choose,
it.”
In 1801, a family of emigrants were de
fcendiiig what is now the Ahbirna River.
One of the ladies suggested that they should
name the stieam; “T’aint a stream, its a!I a
bar, Ma ,” cried a little urchin, now a distin
guished member cf Congress. The river has
since gene by that name.
At the first settlement of Jamestown, there
were two rival stores. The keeper of one
was an old Scotchman, who kept excellent
liquors, and gin being in great demand for
julaps, hung out a sign, “/or gin here ,” with
a finger pointing in at the door. He was soon
called 11 Old For gin here,” which has been
corrupted into Old Virginia.
The original name of the Ohio River was
the appropriate one of La Belle Riviere.
When the settlers bogau to cultivate its
banks, the people of Western Pennsylvania
and Virginia soon became interested in the
age of water in the river, and would en
quire of every traveller from that direction,
“ ow’a the water?” The reply was “Oh
high.” And if there was a fresh, “Oh, high,
oh.” This was adopted sw the name and” is
now written Ohio.
Curious li atch. —We find mention made
in the papers of a transparent watch. The
account says: A watch has been presented to
the Academy of Sciences in Paris, construct
ed of very curious materials, the par's being
principally formed of rock crystal. It was
made by M. Robelier, arid is siru. in s o.
The internal works are visible; *} e two
teethed wheels which carry the head- .:e
rock crystal, the hands are rock ‘•ry.d.a!,
the other wheels are of metal, to j r:w ..•
cidents from flic breaking of te s -ring. 1
the screws arc fixed m cry. t* od nil the
ar.ies turn on rubles; the escajiexaenf : s e:
s’ pphire, the balance-wheel oi rock cry tai,
and its spring of gold. The regular voi ti:
watch as a time-keeper is attributed by
maker to the feeble expansion cf sh >■-
crystal o:i the kVance-whe* 3 ', &*• r i : -
cution of he whole shows to wh.it ‘
perfection'he -a t • attic a ]re"i*
has been carr e.’ : >i v. w’
A Touch o rnz ;SrrßtiM !
ing an acc mitof fa i.a cha .• .
s• and: “T< e bud n are i.kt .
r n ike r uning, a/’d • i_ r
since n-- > 1 as lie r~r- ;a iro. o g
zxv, tore my breeches s ‘.rough nwivm* aiu
j eg.r h wera c-m ng together.”
[NO. 42