Newspaper Page Text
at F.iri#, on tlie 2‘) h of
I':;.} !r : -c iloiuii ll«4 hat beun li.ttatwJ on
board all the ships of war, ti m-pwrls and
j-.'tcrics at Alenas. Fi mcc, it. is si: I,
.1 ifi rcc »?n z : the Spinisli Arne; icah rnpub
frcs uaoot.R.i in iily, and without any ie*
yard to the principles of legitimacy. Cmi
«uii ate tube established it.' their ports,spe
cial envoys scut to every government, and
treaties of co-u iierco on a footing of root
prooitv, conclod J.
1:1 i* iris every tiling appears to be tran
qu.l Tins wo 1 k nen, who were at one tune
Boniewii.it disposed to be tumultuous, mvo
become rjiie'. Tiie new sovereign of
Franco Ins been acktutwled by the K »g
of England, and it is also said that tic ui.ufij
be re ognized by tlie governments of Aus
tria, Russia mi l Prussia.
London, Sept. I — evening. —By a steam
jjjcket which arrived late tins afternoon we
li ivo tlio following import nit intelligence. 1
The utmost excitement reigns throughout
tiio whole of Brabant. At Antwerp the
B< Igic ll g lias been hoisted, nit I thy town !
guard fired up-111 the people and hilled 40
or 50. At K itterdaui seven steam boats
were freighted to convey 200 men each to
Antwerp. At the II iguu the King had re- '
fused to rective the Deputies from L ige,
and threw those from B ussels into pns«.nt
It was also reported that one of them h id
been shot by his orders.—-He had deterrm
•tied not to comply wi li the demands e-f tiie
people of Brabant, and had ordered 20,000
Duch troops under the command < f me
two princes, to proceed against the Bel
gians. At Brussels ail remained quid.
It is satisfactory to find, tis at these dis
turbances entirely confined to Bt ussels, a
circumstance plainly indicating that no or
ganized Revolutionary plan exists in con
cert with the other Belgian cities; aAut
confirmed by tlie lust French papers. It
is also most gratifying to see, linn not the
slightest suspicion attaches to France, el in
any *ay, exciting or interfering with this
insurrection. It a most acceptable proot j
of their good faith, and of sincerity of their
avowed determination net to meddle with
iho affiirsof any- oilier government than
their own.
After the scandalous excesses which have
disgraced Brussels, wo shall not be surpris
ed to see the seat of government removed
from that city, and Ghent or Antwerp sub
stituted in the usual alieiuiiuu wttb the
II tgue.
VVe have to day received the Paris pi
pars of Sund iy and the Messager des Cham
bers da*ed (Monday ; but tlie contents are of
voty little interests* Tlie public mind at
Paris w is all absorbed witli the evtrHs at
Brussels, full details of which, are given in
thesj papers, but which do not differ from
those which we have given. It appears
from the Mess-tiger des Chambers, that
the Ordunaancos issued by General Lafay
ette against tlie assemblages ot wuikuitn,
has had the best effect, an 1 they are now
perfectly quiet. A few of the must re
fractniy had been committed to prison, and
unity of them hid returned to their occu
pations.
There are some alarming rumors from
Italy, but nothing fiko definite information
ns been received.
The account of the Revolution in Fiance
has reached Portugal, aivJ an e-xtiaordii*ary
term nt among the people, has it is s id car
ried dismay into the palace of Miguel.
The accounts horn Spain are i nvcloped
in mystery, but, enough lias n ausp rtd to
yrove that Ferdinand holds his stcpire by a
fable tenure. Movements have taken place
in Catalonia, and every tiling announces
that important events are at hand
The Et Ministers of Fiance have arriv
ed at tiiu Cjs'.lc of Vincennes!
France and England. —The new gov
ernment of Frauce it ts staled, has been
promptly acknowledged bv the British Ca
binet ■ Gen. Baudrand, the special Am
bassador from France, was so well receiv
ed by the K ng of Engl md, that ho in no. -
diatoly dispatch* and a courier to Paris foi the
purpose of announcing to the French Gov
ernment the high satisfaction he had expo
rieiiced. Ills Excellency to-k the same
opportunity if informing tiie Ki go! Fiance
that his reception by the Is.iii-.li Kang had
been pieceedetl by gieat courtesy and kind,
r.ess on the pirt of his Majesty’s ministers.
Tlie interview which King William granted
to Gen. Baudrand, lasted about fifteen min.
utes, iu the course of which h's Majesty
kindly and anxiously inquiied ns to the
health of Louis Philippe and his family.
The success of the people of Fiance, has
emboldened those of the Netherlands, to
make an attempt to obtain their constitu
tional rights. The first movements ol the
People commenced nt Brussels on tne night
of the 231 h of August, when tiiey r so and
attacked the Editor of the National, a paper
devoted to. the government, and who had
inserted an obnoxious article reflecting upon
the people ; tiny gutted his promises, and
wuuld havo scuiteied him also, but that,
fearing the consequence <1 ins folly, he fieri
previous ta the approach of the people.—
I'hey next assailed the bouse of tiie Minis
ter of Justice, Mi. Van Maanen, the con
tents of which they gutted, filing the house,
and would have scattered him, hut lie hud
also absconded. They then directed their
fury against the houses of other persons,
either connected with the Comt or the Go
vernment, and wreaked their vengeance u
poo them amidst the cries of Liberty!
Justice! tye. The alarm at tins time was
very great ; the peaceable inhabitants fear-
ing they knew not wfial, quitted their hou
*os, arid the troops were ordered to fly
to nrnts. At tins moment the exi i ament
was »t its utmost ; the pur Smiths’ shops
were plundered, arid some of the military,
nothing loth, st tf-jceH the pi <>p!o to disarm
thorn. Tilings remained in oiler lespocts
pretty If ampul during thu n .lit of Wednes
day, the pimple having enjoined the null*
t'lry not to fire ; but in thu morning, hav
ing, it is supposed, received positive orders
Uoni thu <! .vni iinn iit, the coefl'cl then be
gan, and (hey fired upon the people iu the
’beets, who wi re armed with guoi, swords,
eid cudgels; me boost x and simps wu *t
cmsi-o, Hid Some Sfti'.us hpi-:-,* 50 ,4
place. lue people, li-m-.w, H illwj t
be ongood terms wpi, |j Ury mii
y ‘ ■■ n- I“d fiu-.reiir,
to y.",r t.,, nek, !* I tdeed, there seen,-,:
rttiH-r after the li.st cm.fli.-r, have
Sprung up a sort . 1 fraternal feelmc, f..r
the citiK ns and t.fiiuus were afei wards
sect, exchanging civilnies. fa ibis state
Os things the N itij„:il Guards were organ.
:z;'J »u J a surtoft.anq iility followed— I The
tii-coinred llig, red orange and black, was
h, id and on the Tuan II .!!, and on other
public budding*.
Mmy distinuuisliedjin.’ividu »! s then lorn,
ed tlie officers of the guardu common;, and
in a short ttnie 1 since organize,}, and g * :11e
i it.ig like tranquility restored A proclu
m -on was circulated by the Iteger.cv.an
nouncii'g the abolition of tho Monte
:i lf* ) which St-ll existed at Biuss- Is as a mu
nictplM dun, and which tended in some
mesniic to all «y public ferment. Towards
tlie middle es the dav the old Brabant fi ■»
wis flying from the Hotel do Ville, and in
t e evening tiiu houses of the differ, m
stree t ; were illumin ited, and shouts rd “Li
bcity forever, 1 iurig lion, every side. The
royal arms disappeared from the principal
officers, and a perfect organizi-ion was ma
nd,*s . Lisin.s tn btlier towns tv no ic
ported, rind imirh impatience was nnniftst
ed to hear what movements the King inten
ded to m ko.
The latest news is not of increased ime
rest. Ihe riot !kul ceased and the Nation
al Guaid had succeeded in 11 storing the
peace of the city. The Consul met on the
26 h Ang. with the concurrence of the
King, and a proclamation was rcS"!v»J up
in, summoning the States to meet imme
dia-cly, for the purpose of discussing the
claims of ti e Ncthciland*;, and redressing
•arty grievances which may consider to press
heavily on them. The Prince of Oiange
had departed for Antwerp, where an ex
plosion similar to that of I3tussels was
feared.
“Brussels, Aug. 27, The nobility and
other closes have pm themselves at the
bead of the movement.
‘‘Yesterday they entered into a contract
with the chiefs of the nnlit uy force, who
have joined their cause. Tiie latter only
required that they might not bo required to
liy down their arms, and that the custody
of the palace should be confided to them
The Civic and B dgic Guard took posses
sion (fall other ports by that tieaty.
“Tito palace will be given up if the an
swer from the Hague is not favorable to
the views cf the National party
“ Titey are to demand anew constilu
tion not Oetroye, but cot quis. They as
yet speak of no chan ?o of dynasty.
“ Either the King or the Prince of Or
ange is expected at Ghent. The populace
basset fire to the buildings in the Park.
The King’s Theatre is in flrmes.”
Aug. 26 Op m —lt has been arranged
that a commission consisting if the chief in*
habitants of Brussels, at the head of wicii
is die commandant of 1110 Communal
Guards, shall set out for the Hague this
night. The troops, consisting of not less
than TOGO men out of the city, uiih 12 pi.
eces of cannon, shall remain where they
aro till tiie deputation returns. The troops
in the city retain their position til! the an.
swer. Great hopes are entertained of a
speedy and satisfactory answer.
French Claims — Veto York Oct. 12.
—We understand that our collector Muj.
Swartwout, has received a letter fiom Mr.
Ogden. American consul at Liverpool, in
which it is stated that there is a strong
probability that the new French government
' ill speedily conic to an amicable settlement
of the claims of tiieAmerican nii ichauts for
he spoliations of tlte Imperial government
upon our commerce, Such a result wo have
eagerij been expecting front tho favorable
crisis ie French affairs and the great influ
ence La Fayette exercises iu the French
Councils.
Mutability of Fortune. — \ young h;ly a native
of Martinique, arid a creole, was on a vovage to
France, with tho design to bo educated there,
when the merchant vessel on board of which sbo
was passenger, was captured by an 'lge ine criu
zer, and taken to Algiers. The fair captive vas
at first overwhelmed with affliction at the pros
pect • f captivity before her; but as passion gave
way to meditation, it came to her recollection that
an old negro s had predicted that she would one
day become ono of the greatest princesses in the
world! Ah, exclaimed she, f>r superstition was
in this instance but the handmaid of inclination,
it is doubtless so, lam to boa princess. Well, I
must not quarrel with fortune. Whc knowswbat
may come out of this? So strong did this prepos
session grow upon the young lady, that ere she
reached the Uarbary shore, she was as much a
fatalist in point of resignation, as any devotee of
I slam is m could possibly be. The French consul
at Algiers immediately offered to ransom his
countrywoman; bnt no, the fair creole would not
be ransomed, for fear of offending foi tune, by re
sorting to so vulgar a way of recovering her lib
erty So to tho seraglio of tiie dm of Al iers the
ladv went; and strange indeed to tell, from bis
highness seraglio she was tent as a present to tho
grand seignior, who was so struck with her
beauty find manners, (for in both she was excel
ling) that ho elevated her to tho dignity of his
favorite sultana! Such was the singular me ol
the late sultana Vaulde, who died in 1818, 4r was
tiie mother of the present grand seignior.
liARBERIXG
fTXIIF, FuAschiber respectfully informs his <
* frirnd i. tho public, and strangers in partieii-
Jar. that he Ins (from unfortunate circumstances,) |
bceil compelled to return to Ins old trade , ot j
wielding the ft rush and Razor, at which lie ha
.pent many a pleasant hour, at the Last , a
has handled the nosr of many a fair unusiognomij.
lie has concluded to give Ins undivided attention,
while in Columbus, to the abovo business; and
O ill use his utmost endeavors to give genera! sat
jsf.eti.m to those who may honor bun with a cad
in bis lino of business. Hi* Ah q> is '..,1 ol him.
Howard's ’l'avern, on Cra« ford s' rent, at t he sign
of llsrber's pole— where ho solicits those in need
of a hrm rez»r. and -horp teuton, V« t‘> »«T "*
and cX"eiience the luxury of bis profession.
n r He would bo glad to take as an apprentice,
a had fro- itl to 15 years of a je-t'* a suitable
o P either while or eo'jtreJ, (whit# prclcried,) •
liberal chance will HWKK y,.. y
O.t 23,1**' *
a lr:n rs <? % tr.i. a v
3- n.ur opening at his store. West side of Broad
*" Silt 'et, an extensive assort limit of
STAPLE AN ) EAM* Y GOODS
XVoNG WHICH AKC «
super Blue, Black and ‘ Hive Clothe,
do do dark mixed and Gray aattinett*,
and» white and red Flannels,
London Diode and Point Blanket*,
Lin iscy Wo il-ev and Ker-oy,
Bleached and Brown 8h etruga and Rhirtin rs
f lints and Gmghainsot'ev ry (Jescri-ntun, ** ’
snetls and Sinchaws,
per Hack Lutestring
do chang tiros D Nap. do.
do black Mandarine,
do clung do
limited Circassians,
Bombazines aud Uombazctles,
Black, Fr nch and Italian I'lapca,
Swiss, Cambric and Book Muslins,
Jaconet nud Foundation do
Linen and Cotton Cambrics,
Boubinet fraecs,
Tit.-tad, Edging, Footing, Ac.
I ace Collars old Veils,
f aircy Gauze Handkerchiefs,
froien Cambria and .'tie mo, Jo
Flag aud Bandanna do
Belt and Bonnet Ribbons of the lutes* sty’.’,
Dunstable and Leghorn Bonnets,
Mi sees Gimp,
Tuck, Curl, aud Shell side Combs,
Bleached and Brown Linens,
Linen Diaper,
Eileein Sheeting,
Into Cotton aud Silk Hose,
Black do do do
do Brown and Random nixed ball'hose,
La übs Wool tio do
Buck and Beaver Gloves,
Black and white Silk do
do and Coloured Horse skin do
\ alencia, Ewansdown and vlarsedles Ve-dings,
Furniture and Apron Checks,
Domestic Plaids,
Union St- ipes, Ac,
Superior Bed Tick,
I’addmg, Buckram, Ac. Ac,
Superior Gilt ( oat, and Vest Buttons,
do Beaver Huts, latest fashion,
Iloratn and Wool do
BOOTS & IH SHOTS:
Superior Afens Fine Cali-.dtiu Brogans,
do Coarse Jo
M rroecoand Kid Pumps,
Prunella Slippers and B >uts,
Misses colored and Black lasting Slippers,
Childrens Leather Shoes and II >uts—
AI.S >, A GEN UAt. ASSORTMENT 01-'
READY MADE CLOTHING,
11 \RD-WARE, Ac. Ac.
Octoher, 23 -2—ts
LOW, TAYLOR & C. .
of s. /i '. j v.v m.
UAV'-: received by the Sh p tieorgh 1, arriv
ed this day from Liverpool, an extensive
and general assortment of
BRITISH MANUF\CTURED
SE\SO SABLE DRY GOODS,
and have already in Store, and daily receiving
additional supplies of
American, French Italian fy German
DRY GOODS,
of all descriptions which are offered for sale on
Usual terms and such of their cualomora who
cannot conveniently leave home, thoir order will
bo fi thirdly executed.
Savannah, October D 1830. 2h
WHOLESALE
STOKE,
SAVA ArV.l/f.
| ''IE sub-erbers have just recoived a complete
1. assortmont of
HATS, BOOTS & SHOES,
selected principally for the country trade, and of
fer them low for Money or good Paper
GEO. NEWHAM. & Cos.
Young's J}uildiii"3.
Oct 2, 1830. 2h
TO RENT.
THE subscriber has three Comforta
hie dwelling bouses to rout tho er>-
laaatSra suing year: there are attached to.
JBMSBSSak each, all necessary out-honses, and
good garden spats. Apply to James Van Ness
esq or to the undersigned,
oct. 23 . JOHN R. PAGE.
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.
STOLEN or strayed from the Subscriber liv
ing in Columbus Georgit, a red flea-bi Men
gray horse, about ten years old, 14 frauds high.
The abive reward will be given lor the horse, or
any information, so ib.it I go him again, and
till reason able c! a -os paid .
P. W FLYNN.
O’ The Selma Courier, and Alabama State
Intelligencer 1 , will insert the above rid ertisemenl
one time, and forward their accounts to P. VV.
Fiynn, for pavmont
Oct. S3 IK?0. 2 2;v
I. IS 'T r UF~ZETTEOS
1> EM AIM NO in the Fust Office, al
Liberty, Talbot County, th»- List
quart' r, ending 30;lt September, 1830
IL-nry Kme, Ninli.nul Atlmn,
Mrs. Francis Jm iar, Miss Martha Dunks.
R. C. WILSON, p. M .
SHERIFF STYLES.
/AN tho first Tuesday iu NOVEMBER next,
8. y will be sold nt 'J’albotton, Talbot county, be
tween the !a .ful hours of sale, the following pro
peit v to wit —
One Lot of Land .Vo. 91, in the 24th
district of formerly Muscogee, now Talbi t
county, levied on as tin) properly of John Sims,
to satisfy three small li fas in favor of Daniel W.
Shine, levy made and relumed to n.o by a con
stable.
One Lot of Land Vo 138 in the U'th
district of formerly Muscogee n- w Talbot county,
levied on as the property of Thomas Hint sly,
to satisfy ono small ti fa in favor of Win. M. Cor li
mn, levy male aad returned to me by a consta
ble.
One Lot if Land Vo. 206 in the 22d
district of formerly Muscogee now Talbot county
levied on as tbs property of Jolt i lbrans to satisfy
one small fi fa in favor of 11 !V Bntke, levy made
and retu tied to me by u d>n.*fab!e.
One negro man named Hob about 25
years of age. levied on as the properly of Pln.’ip
P/ess, to satisfy one Small li fa • If J. Hit, hvy
mudo and relumed to nte by a c- nstablu
James p. portis, Fluff.
.It tie. name Urn* ami p’uec,
M ’J! be sold One Lot of Land Vo, 1 G-t
in tlm ITih district of originally Muac croc, now
Talbot county, levied on as the propertv ot J >hn
Long and Henry A. Candler, to -ati-fy sundry
.mail execution* in favor of AiAa»a it Moore
and others, levy uladu uni rutufuod to me by a
constable
One Hay Horse Loir! an as the pro
perty tl'A»a Alsabfook to saii-fy an execution
in fivnr of %|e«auit«r Cadsnbcad. property poin
ted d*ll by defendant.
WILLIAM FLEMING, I> LV#
B. TARVER t CO.
J FAVR re ooved to their new Stare, coranr of
*- Broad and thawlo J -treet, w n.ro they a,o
n>w opening d.r cL from Non- i'erk a reucral
assortutoat of
BUY GOO/)
ha no waul:,
V V TL L H F.
DHUG R, MHDICI.XES
A‘ O. \ C
" hirlr they rwll sell lot: f r cn h or apnrovci!
crod.t. 4 «
notice,
|r^ Dt f\ mor,ll.s aferaate. application will he
* made to the Honorable fit' Intelior coint of
Muscogee county, when sett ng i'.r ordinary |iui
poses f ar leav.- to s. 1! ;ho real estate of Elijah Jcw
« t , late ol said c >unty deed.
_ ... JOHN LOOMIS, ExT.
Oct, lG;h, laCW l-w-4-m.
- OTI cE.
\LL persons indebted to the estate of Elijah
>Jew«U, late <1 Muscogee court y deed, will
make immediate payuunt to the subscriber, and 1
those to w h im the estate is indebted, will tender in
their demands in terms of the law.
_ JOHN LOOMIS, ExT.
Oct 10, 1831) I-Cw
JHIOFOSALS,
For publishing h:j subscription a compendium of
l/ic Lau-s nj the Mute of Gcoigiu, bg Arthur
Foster.
( ontaiuing all the statutes and the substance
of nil the resolutions of a general and public na
ture, and now of three, which have been passed
hi said Stale from the year 18211, to the year 1828,
both inclusive, with occasional explanatory notes
ami references; and a list of the statutes repealed
Or obsolete 'lo which is added ait appendix,
containiog’the constitution of lire state of Geor
gia. as amended; a.*so references to such local
acts as relate to towns, counties, internal naviga
tion, county academies, Ac. and a collection of
the most approved forms used in carrying the
above lews into effect; with a copious index to
the whole It will be something like a continua
tion of Prince's Digest, noting lire laws iu 6uid
Digest, repealed or altered ll may be obse ved,
that the legislature of Georgia are in tiro constant
practice of repealing, allciing, or amending laws
pa.sed at their previous sessions, so that without
such a digest, or compilation of them, as is no.v
respectfully olTorcd lolhepublic.it actually re
quires a lawyer, or a person who has devoted
much time to the examination and comparison of
the ditf rent enactments of each succeeding ses
■ion of the legislature, to bu acquainted with all
the laws wlucli are of three. And having wilnes
sed with much pleasure the immense public utili
ty and popularity oflhc digest compiled by Oli
ver It Prince and also having no dou' t but a
similar compendium of the laws from the time of
that publication down to the present with the ad
dition of tlie precedents, on forms, which will be
placed in the appendix and which will add great
ly to the public uti.ity of the work,aud to the fur
therance of justice. would lie very acceptable to
tlie public, the compiler has ventured upon the
rduous and important undertaking, tlov ever,
Hot relying altogether on his own experience ot
having been a member fcf the legislature during
the passage of he most (film Lavs now proposed
to be published, aud at tire administration of
them for eight years, as justice ol the inferior
court, in a county w hore much business of an in
tricate natuie is transacted in that court aud the
court of ordinal y; after collating the inanurcript
it lias been placed in the hands of gentlemen em
inent in th ' law, who after a strict and careful
examination Jmvd jmhtcty tendered to him the
subjoined certificates.
1 have examined a digest of the Laws of Geor
gia Lorn Ir-Vt) to Jr2B inclusive, by A. Foster,
esq andthink the work executed with great judg
ment and accuracy. The work is intended a® a
eoiitincationof Prince's Digest, and is, 111 my opin
ion, well calculated to answer that valuanie pur
pose. Although the author is not professionally
a Lawyer, he seems, in ascertaining tne statutes
now of force, to h ve added much care examina
tion andMudy, to h:s advantages as a practical le
gislate, during" most of the period embiaced in his
nuit.
JOHN P. KING.
Augusta, July, 1830
AUgUs'.n, July 28. 183d.
I have attentively examined a Digest of the
Laws of Georgia, from 1820, t 2 Iti-'J inclusive,
and find the wotk is executed with much judg
ment and accuracy, by A. Foster, esq. of Co.um
bta county,. 1 have no doubt the work will
prove valuable to every citizen Who feels desir
ous to become informed of the statutes now of
torcc in the state, and would recommend all jus
tices of she inferior court, jus.ices of the peace,
cleiks, sheriffi*, c. to possess themselves of the
Work as soon as published.
THOMAS GLASCOCK.
Wrightsborongh, sth June, 18'!0.
Sir—As fir as I have yet had an opportunity
of examining the rnanu-cript copy of your digest,
ol the laws of the state of Georgia, 1 highly up
prove bolli of its plan and execution. Tho vol
ume cinuot fail to answer well the purpose tor
which it was intended li the appendix t hero
are a number of pro. ednnls or forms, which ap
pear to have been modeled with accuracy, and in
strict conformity to the digested statues from
which they wero drawn; and without doubt will
add much to tha value and usefulness of the.
work, as a mean (in the hands of the justices ol
the peace, justices of the inferior courts, clerk-,
sue itl%, vu ing pra< titioners of the law,, and oth
ers) iu crrviug the above named laws into ciicct
with greater tuuihly.
1 am sir your obedient servant,
PIERSON PETIT.
Arthur Foster esq.
The work is now in the bands of Judge Schley,
who lias kindly promised as early as oilier en
gagements will porimt lotaku it through a care
ful and minute investigation, a id correction, it
correction shall be found to bo necessary and
proper.
The great public utility of such a work must
be obvious to all; aud the compiler, who has do
voted to it much time and hhorious study, fialtcis
himself that tiie testimonials presented above,
will fully satisfy the public, that that utility has
not been lessened in tho slightest degree, by any
defect on ins part, in its general design or the ac
curacy of its execution
IT At tiie suggestion of the professional gen
tlemen Whose lomesare affixed to the above cer
tificates, and others who have generously taken
an interest in the w ork, aud ui.li an anxious de
sire to make tiie work as extensively usctul as
possible to tiie pub!.c, the compiler vwl! introduce
into it sfayeial highly important laws of the Uni
ted States, in c- mmoii use among tiie peoplo,
and which arc ofteu diliiouit to tie found; among
which a c th. se i relation to the. naturalisation
of aliens the icuiival of cases f.om the state to
the. United vtuto courts, the mode of Voti g lor
president and vice president, by electors, and of
making the returns, and the time of holding such
elections, q c.
ax
TERM J
Tho work will contain about 400 pages, and
wi 1 be printed alter the style of Prince'sdige t,
w chi* tube taken as the standard, and bound
tn law binding; will be publish# I a- no.ni i* »* f
ficn-iil number ofmbsCtibms can bo obtained to
warrant its and wad be delivered to
subscribers at their roidwresw, at Si per co
py. Any <e»pOi»**bh» parson obtuiuiug (i.Umi
sijtivcrrhi is, and becoming acecuntabiu ff tiro
same, -noli bo autitlcd to ono copy gratis
Publishers es n»w«p iper# an this state, who will
favor tits ab ac Willi sm h 'scisioual iuwrrtMins
as tiiey may thin* ptitpsr, 'till tisa l*t >o.e« • r
next rd,»H fc-«ir a lit«i*fo| • fflbu %*->'«
Viwji.
I PBOsPBCTUS
OF THE
nun 1 l KF.rosi Ton v,
' ~ ,° f , 1 B OF LI I ERa t Ui{ t*•
LmjclUshciJ, <2 uirt! rh/, with <j Handsome
D‘ Engraving;
I.V O TED , x.■lndvetv to IMito Liter-iter ,
comprised m the folLwfri**,|mut Ori.ri.
n;,l and Sclee, Liles. Iv-siy*. AmarUn and F
eia" Biorraoliy, I ravels. Notice,,.f New |\|,j„.
lions Ongital an I So!, et Poetry, Am-ui„„ %t;a
ce.lmv, Humourous and Historical Am cJ ,l,u
Ac. Ac ’
The character and design of this popular pe i»
cdical being generally known, if having i een
nuTi'ly/ .Mrs :i'ul roccivetf a rcsjiecUiMa
end widioy extended share of public patton.v.,,
and as it must be ackuowledgeti to be one ofllio
cheapest jopmals extent, the publish r deems it
unnecessary- ill Ins proposal* for publishing aMotli.
or volume, to say limn that it will conriumt
to he conducted upon the same plm and affordej
at the same lew rate, that he lias leason to be 1 mvo
lias hitiiorto given satisfaction to its tiumcruua
patrons. *
His exertions to render the Repository a pleas
ing and instructive visitor will slili he unrc-miling;
and as its cm respondents are daily increasing snj
several highly talented individual*, wutJi the ben
rfit of whoso literary labours he has n„t ln rt-t, -
foie, been lav ured, and whoso w ritings would re
lb ct honour upon any periodical, liavo'engaged to
contribute to iU Ouiumas, bo llatters hirnselt' that
then- communications, together with the best pe*
riodicals of the day, with which he is regularly
supplied, will furnish him with ample muteiinld
fm enlivening it-pages with that vuucty expect*
ed in works of this nature.
CONDITIONS
T he Bi’itar, R CKrosiTonr will be published evtl*
l-y* other baturday, on Sujair Royal paper of a sit"
jionor quality, and will contain twenty-six nuin*
hers, of eight pages each, besides a title page and
index to the volume, making in the whole, 812 pa*
ges, Octavo. It slid! be printed in hand* nn<i
st yle, on a good and t or typo, making a neat anil
tastclul volume at the end of the year, containing
matter, that w ill be instructive and profitable lot
youth in future years.
The Seventh Volume (Third Vol nkvv series)
will commence 011 the nth of June next at the b.*7
rate ofOne Dollar pe, annum, payable in all it
in advance No subscriplion received for lesi
than one ; car.
PREMIUMS.
Tun following premiums will he allowed to
Post-Masters, Editors of Papers and others, w h i
will act as agents for the Respository. Those whir
will forward ns Five Dollars free of postage shall
receive si.- copies, and any person, who will leo.lt
us Twenty Dollars, shall receive tw, ■dy-fee cop*
ies for one year—reducing the price to mein g
cents per volume; and any person who will ro
mit Twenty-Five Dollars,shall receive t/ii; tii-uu*
copies and a set of Sturm,s Hcfe- lions for evety
Day in the Year, plainly but handsomely bound
That wo mav the sooner, and the more accu
rately, determine on the number of copies neces
sary for 11s to print the ensuing year, as an incen
tive to present exertions on the part of those who
aie disposed to assist us in obtaining subscribers,
we offer the following additional premiums:—Tu
the first person who shall remit us Ivu nttj l/ut,
lars, one copy ol The Token for 1830, Containing
thirteen elegant engravings—to second who shall
remit-us Twenty Dollars , the first and second
volume, new scries, of tlie Repository, or any o
ther two volumes we have on hand, boo rid or
unbound, as may sort the convenience of the coni*
pelilor, and tb* same number of volumes to tbs!
fiisl who shall remit t fucn Dollars. To 1 he?
first person who-hall remit Tteenty-Fice Doll rs,
one copy of The Soureiiir for 1830, containing
twelve elegant engravings—to the second, the
first and second volume, new series, of the' Key. s
itory;—To tlie fr st person who shall remit Thirty
Dollars, one copy of The Tn'istvon, containing
twelve elegant engravings, extra copies in lluT
sane ratio with those who shall remit twenty, or
twenty fire, and the set of Sturm, and the fir t A.
second volume, no *v series, handsomely bound and
gilt—the second, who remits Thirty Dollars,
the same with the exception of The Txhsimin.
Thesucces ful competitors can get lh?ir book*
Scut to New York, Albany, Troy or Hartford, free
of expense, and b fl at t.ny place in either of those
eitios, they may designate, subject to thoir re
spective orders.
Names of tlie Subscibers w ith 'he amount of
the subscription to l>o hint by the first of June, of
a- soon after as convenient, to the Publisher,
\\ 11.11 vm 15. Stood aud, corner of Warren and
Third-Streets.
Hudson, j\‘. Y. April, 1830.
1 i Editors, who will give ihe above a fovv in
serti .ns, shall receive our resent volume ortho
third ulil serins, axa compensation, ami the next
in exchange; those who consider the vvh do too
long for insertion, and wish to exchange only, arc
respctfully requested to publish the part relating
to premiums, give the rest at loast a passing no
tice, and receive Subsciiption3.
FORT GAINES HERALD,
.LXI) CoMMIIHCI.iI. .IDFLHTISEIL
BY M SMITH, A Cos.
(pfT)TTE very rapid increase ofpopulation in th*
, : Jv surrounding country—the beautiful and heal
thy situation of Fort Gainks, at well as its in
crearing cotnnieicia! importance, on so fine a l iver
—with tiie facilities thereby of obtaining In quick
de- patch, commercial ami other nows, f-om New
Orleans and tiie Northern Ports, and even from
Europe, by the arrival of vessels al the Appalach
icola Hay—were amongst the 'circuin’laeces to
i: dtice a determination, upon the location of a
press, as the place. As also, tiie fiieilit ins afforded
by mail conveyance, direct from Washington city
and tho Northern Ports, generally—as well as in
different directions into every part of Georgia,
Florida and Alabama.
The Fort Gaines Herald, will always be a freo
an I independent paper devoted to no party, but
open to all. It will contain Foreign and Domestic
Intfcligoncc-l’olitical diseu siou of intere. ting slip-'
j cts, predicated on.the rights and sovere gniy r.f
the state-, nud the constitutional confeiteration of
the American Union—.Mis r -ell.in<m- ar ioies—Lit
eral y .Moral «Vo. A full and f.iithful account,
will bn given every week, ol" the proceedings of
general interest, if tho Georgia anil Alabama Le
gislatures, and of Florida, and of tho Congress of
tire United Stales. Also a commercial Tighter,
of tin) current puces, of F. reign and ! omestic
produce; at ,le* Orleans. Mobile, Appalaelucola
Bay. Ma.rni ha. < 'i-iiinibiis. Fort Gaines, Aspaluga,
Savannah, Cl.arle. ton. SO. and New York Also
an aee.ou it of trie Agricultural afijim of this sec
tion of count iv
The Herald shall rSj tain tins rat sos Iruth,
of injured innsconce. of wounded reputation, of
insulted justice, and the “ rigid* of rn n ”
'I bo Kdi or* writ remark, that they bigiily a; prove
of tho poiiev of i lie President, of the United State#
relative to the Union generally, but particularly
to'ho South Also at that of the Governor, of
and thr present measures of tho ruling
party’
oonomoxs.
I. Thk Fort tiwinvs lhanti, akb Commer
cial Aovi i.nu.n, is published weekly , on a t.u*
p.-r-roysl tlieei with now Hp«
H l’ri.-e to -til. i-riocr*, Two diJlar* par milium,
Os for 52 niunbi r., pa -ifcili adv-ioce tn ill. -*
W-ti h ’id l ispi ir or litre - lain 0* til* Old- f
foot moult,*, to tiie I diUii. . or four <!' Par- at tiro
end of the yvaf No *ib > : ipt in isken for li »*
than one yesi Ad. ini* •fHeri* done very low
111 AtiigeMlieiß-.it v ’,mV phrs-n so eo'icit
•ml proc fa ill - minwtK of fi* c revp m»ibl« -üb.it
*.,l- •: .; ibnm in l'o»f)n« ier »* Fort
oi ‘Vl"n,,i„ lU,ory f.iioiy Alabama,
-find l.e err*ill' .t In • o.t r 'ra'i*, for a y ut,
a-si the) e-.n send tf»e»n •» tli -v m« aidcred
3 i it, i i. > .sod M-t nos » it! p. iaa
• pfo-pt » i I if