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POE i HV.
French Futriotirm. —The following canta a
composed by t!»e m ist popular arul highly
celebrated poet of France, Casinnr Dela
vi*?ne, the private secretary °f the Duke of Or
leans, was sung w'ith lbunders of applause, in
three of the Paris theatres, in the first days of
August. In Paris singing and fighting go togeth
er.
LA PARISIF.NNE.
Fens of heroes! Frenchmen brave!
See liberty her arms onfol(J!
The tyrant cries: be each a slave!
Wo answer— freodom’ host behold!
See Paris in her glory rise,
Awakened by her battle cries—
Forward: let us rmh!
Meet the deadly crush
Os pike and fierce btvjtallion.
Away' away! to victory!
Sorry your ranks! be firm and true!
March on! each son, to Paris dear,
Makes grateful to his country, too,
Each blow that fills the fbe with tear!
Day dear to tame, mid war's alarms!
Still Paris breathes the cry—to arms!
Forward, Ac.
In vain the death shot mows us down;
Wo spring renew'd rom each tierce fire;
Fresh warriors rise like flowers just blow n,
’Neath the dread storm, till'd with new ire.
Day dear to lame, mid war's alar ms!
Still Paris breathes the cry—to arms!
Forward, se.
To break their phalanxes profound,
Who waves our bloody ensign 'here?
The hero of two worlds! that sound!
’Tis I. a Fayette that rends the air!
Day dear to fame, mid war a alarms!
Still Paris breathes the cry—to arms'.
Forward, Ac.
Tbo tii color unfurl to viow—
That rain bow of our liberty—
Bright mid the cloudd that stoop to woo,
Renews to heaven its fealty,
Day dear to fame, mid war’s alarms!
tdiill Paris breathes the erv—to arms!
Forward, Ac.
Chiefofthat banner waving high!
Orleans! who gave it le be free!
Thou whose red blood its stripes did dyo,
It flows with theirs who bleed wi h thee!
As in those glorious days gone hy,J
Again we hear thy cheering cry!
Forward; Ac.
Now lot the mu tiled drum givo out
F ineral signals deep and slow,
Still be the trump and battle shout;
Fresh laurels on their dark biers throw.
Oh temple of the miginy dead!
Now glory on their memory shed.
Onward! bear them slow!
Tears of sorrow flow!
Immortal fame is youu, bravo warriors,
Martyrs of victory!
Mutability of Fortune —\ young lady a native
of Martinique, and a creole, was on a voyage to
France, with the design to be educated there,
when the inercuant vessel on board of which she
was passenger, was captured by an Ige ine emi
tter, and taken to Algiers The fair captive was
ut first overwhelmed with affliction at the pros
pect of captivity before her; bui as passion gave
wav to meditation, it came to her recollection that
an old negro s had predicted that she would one
dav become one of the greatest princesses in tho
world! All, exclai med she, for superstition was
in this instance but the handmaid of inclination,
it is doubtless so, lamto he a princess. Well, 1
must iiotquxrrel with fi.rtune. VV’br knows what
mat come out of this? So strong did this prepos
session grow up in he young lady, that ere she
reached the Barbary shore, she was as much a
fatalist in point of resignation, as any devotee of
Islamism could possibly bo. The French consul
at \lgicrs immediately offered to ransom his
countrywoman; bnt no, the lair creole would not
be ransomed, for toar of offending fortune, bv re
sorting to so vulgar a way of recovering her lib
arty Bo to the seraglio of the dey of Al ierstlie
lady went; and strange indeed to tell, from his
highness seraglio she was tent as a present to the
gr md seignior, who was so struck with her
beauty and manners, (for in both she was excel
ling) that he elevated hor to the dignity of his
favorite sultana! Such was the singular tise of
tho late sultana Vaulde, who died in 1818, fy w-.s
the mother of tho present grand seignior.
LYELL’S PRINCIPLES OF GEOLOGY.
Prinpciples of Geologv; being an attempt to ex
pla;n tho former changes of the Earth's sur
face, by reference to Causes now in Operation.
By Charles I .yell, Esq. F. R S 2 vols. Svo.
Vol. I. London, 1830. J, Murray.
From the distinguished situation which
tho author of ihe work belote ns occupies,
as Foreign Secretary to the G ologic I So
ciety, no less than from th" i ’.tnsic impor
tance of tho subject, his Principles have
been looked for with mote than ordinary
importance, and more than is customary
tvi'h the scientific c ass of readers. The
subject may indeed be said to be yet in its
itif.ncy, when compared with many other
depai intents of science : or, more correctly
speaking, practiceil geology is yet in its in
fancy, though it appeals to be advancing
with rapid strides through the different sta
ges of its miuoriiy; and al present may be
regarded its one ol ihe most interesting and
important branches of inquiry that can en
gage tlie attention of man.
We confess ourselves unable to do full
justice to this work, without going more at
length into tho subject than is compatible
with our miscellaneous columns. We shall
however, bring together a few of the points
in which the author diff rs in opinion from
farmer geologists, accompanied by gome rx
tiacts, shewing to what eient hi: has sue
reeded ;u remit ting iho subject attractive
i i lie i enerai i < ader
Mr. LyeJl is of opinion, that tho veiy
Cumin ii received notion urmuig gooh g .ii
that the org .nic re ..aim found in ||,„ s , Vl r l
ol strita, from Hie lower red sunff-stone to
tie tertiary series, hid a progressive de
velopentent ut the order of creation, ii cr
r-’ticous; aud thi* opinion he supports, by
citing nr* instance t f the reran. na of fish he* t
i,.g found in Perthshire m quarries of ihej
old led sand-stone, which is lower m the
scries than the coal or mountain limestone, i
The veiteb « of a reptile has also been j
found in the mount in limistono ot Nor
thumberland. wiiich the author deems con
clusive as to the fact of the li.gher ciuss id
animals, as well as testaceu and vegetahh
rcniai s, having existed at the very reuo ti
ra when the oldest o! the sucoud.uy class
of animals, as well as testaciM were deposit*
.and. Some further rt seal ches, however, arc
necessary to deleiniitie this point sutislucio-
t i!y.
The comparatively recent origin of the
human race, Air. LytH also cuimiileis as
affording no argument in favour of taut pio
giessive order ol animal creation which is
contended for by some geological witters;
and which is supported In a mass el veiv
strong inductive evidence, against the few
insulated facts advanced in the present
woih. Bui we must allow the author the
benefit of Ins ewu evidence “Assuming,
ihen, that man is comparatively speaking,
ot modern origin, can Ins intioduciion he
considered as one step in a progressive sys
tem, by which, assume suppose the organic
world advanced slowly fiom a more simple
to a more perfect state? To tins question
we in ly ri ply, tint ihe supciiority ot man
depends uol on those laculties ami attri
butes which he shares in common with tin
inferior animals,hut on Ins reason, by winch
he is distinguished from them. It the or
ganization of man were such as w ould coo
ler a decided pro-eminence on bun even it
lie were depiived of ins reasonable powers,
and provided only with such instincts as are
possessed bo the lower animals, he might
ihen he supposed to be a link in a progres
sive chain, especially il it could he shewn
that the successive develnpement ot the an
nual creation lad always pioceedid hem
the moie simple to tne more couipounn,
from species most remote fiom the human
ivpe to those most nearly approaching to ii.
But this is au hypothesis which is wholly
unsupported by geologic al evidence On
me other hand wo may admit, that man is
of higher dignity thair were my pre-ixisiiug
animals on earth, and yei question whether
Ins coming was a step ti the onginal ad
vancement the organic ' world, for the
most highly civiliz and people may sometimes
degenerate in strength and statue, and he
come inferior in their phisical attributes to
the stock of tudo hunters from whom they
descended ”
Leaving ibis difficult problr m for the de
teriuiualion of nui metaphysical readers, wi
shall proceed to give an i x ric wuich will
he far more generally int< resting, as thus
tiamg in a reinai kablu degree, the influence
•>f i nulling water hi • xc.ivnng iie< (i valleys
and depo-iung the debris if ro. Its in .he no *
I'iilis <</ L.kt-s and mouths of rives. Ah* I
showing iho powerlul agency of mountain
t.-rrenls in i xc.ivating valleys tlirongti itn
soli, calcareous, and volcanic deposits o
Italy and other pails of Europe, t o auihoi
nbservi s:
t.ncroachmcnt of the Falls of Niagara upon
, Luke Frit.
“The F ills ol Niagara afford a iqngnfi
cent • x iiiiple of tne progressive excavation
of a deep valley m soli id rm It T aatrivei
(lows from L ilteLiie t. Lme Ontario, the
former being 330 iel above the laitei, and
■lie distance between them being 32 miles
O. fl •wing out ol Hie upper lake, the liver
s dmost Uvel with its oaiiss; so that if ii
noulo rise perpenduul ir eight or ten feet,
i would lay under water the adjacent flit
country of U,>p . Canada on the west, and
■he sin o! N.-w Kins on the east The
• iV'T iviierc u issues is about ihec quartet.-
of a mile n» width. B* fore reaching ihe
i ills it is propelled with great rapidity, being
a mile broad, ah in tw nty-five feet deep,
and having a decent of fifty feet in a mil .”
After tins immense Oody of water nas
been precipitated over a precipice of 160
feet, “ the bed of iho river below me falls is
strewed over with huge fragments winch
have been hurled down into tiro abyss. Bv
the continual destruction of the rocks i!i
falls ha e within the lasi forty years recedeu
nearly fifty yards, or, in oilier words, the
ravine has been prolonged to that extent.
Through this deep chasm the Niagara fl nvs
for about seven miles, and then the table
land, which is almost on a level w ill Lake
Ciio suddenly sinks down at a
called Queenstown, an i the nvi r emerges
from tne ravine into a plain winch continues
to the sh» res of L lie Out a in*. Thru e seems i
E< od reason f. . t .. enerai opinion, that
the falls wcie ai Q ieenstoivu, and that they |
have gradu illy r i.ogra.iul from that plate |
to to ir present position, about seven miles j
distant. Il the ratio of lecesses had never!
exceeded fifty ya dy in f. r:y years it must |
have required neatly 10,000 years for the'
excavation of the whole lavinej but no
probable conji ciure can he off.ued as to
the probable period of time consumed in
such an operation, because the retrograde!
movement on y h ve been much more rapid
when the wii.de current w s confined with
in a space not • x> ceding a fourth or a fifth j
if that which the fills now occupy. Should
the er sive action not be acceleratr and m fu
tuie, it will inquire upwards ol 30 000 years
for the falls to reach L ike Erie, (25 miles
distant,) to which they seem deteimined to
arriv. i,i the course of time, unless some
earthquake changes the relative levels of
ihe district Should L .he Eiie remain in
its present state un il the period when the
ravine recedes to is s ores, the sudden es
cape of that gn at body of water would cause
a tremendous deluge; for the ravine would
be much more than sufficient to drain the
whole lake, of which the .vei -ge depth was
t und, eu mg the I ito survi y, to be only
ten or twelve fathoms. But in eons. q„. nce
of ns shallowness, L k< Eiie is f st filliun
up with sediment; & the animal growlh of
in deltas of many uveis and torrents which
(low min ii is remarkable."
For Motion of Salt Mountains.
" B •)«* remember any pn c< ding gen
logical wiiter giving a talisfurtorv theory
of tlmso enormous masses of rock salt which
contribute so materially U> the miner;.? rjt.i
--»s of L .gland, and ceitain portions il ihe
Europ aii cominent. A'lodirtg to the m’;-
siant current w icli fi. ws from tho Atlantic
the basin of the Mediterranean. »nd
tilt; fiesh water carritd t fl by evapoiati n,
being the only outlet for this v-.st mass of |
n t r, fl wi.iginon II sides, from the black
St i in the east, to Gibraltar in the’ " est, < f
Europe Mr. LytH pertinently asks; —
“What then he comes id he excess ol
sal I—fu, this is au inquiry of 'he highest
I geological inteicsi. The Rhone, the P-,
j and many hundred minor streau s, pour aii
; miallv into the Mrd teiranean laige qu»Wi
| ties id cub mate of lime, tog. liter with iron,
J magnesia, silica, alumina, sulphur, and oth
jor ingredients, in solutinii. To explain
i avvav the influx of this matter oucs not al- ■
' ter the coiisiiniptiou of this sea, Ins never
been thought to present a great otlfit uliy .
I tor it is known that calcareous rocks me j
i forming in tho delta ot the Ua'aic, the Ad*
■ i .tic. and other localities Prccuiiiatiou
! is acknowledged to be tho means whereby
die surplus mineral matter is disposed of,
after the consumption of a certain portion
m the sec.etion of testacea and zoophytes.
But some h ive immagined, that before mu
riate of soiia can in like manner be precipitated,
the whole Mediterranean ought to become eatu
l ated with salt. But the evaporation being rap
id, the surface water becomes impregnated with
a slight excess of salt; and its specific gravity
being thus iocroa-ed, it falls to the bottom. But
the heavier fluid does not merely fall to the bot
j tom but flows en till it reaches the lowcs part of
I one of thi.-e submarine has us into which «e must
supp .sc the bottom of this inland sea to be divid
! od.
TescAtoos*, (Ata ) Fopt. 24
CitdA, We understand that a few days ago a
company of gentlemen o! this place entered five
quarter sections of iaud in Shelby county, on
which g Id had been discovered. It is their inten
tion to commence operations snortly , at least 60
far a- to ascertain whether or not gold exist in
quantities s Efficient to warrant a prosecution of
their present plan.
Wo have also been infoimed that two gentle
men win. commenced digging n>*t far from this
place, f n.id seren dollar worth of gold in one day j
Tiio following is an extract,of a letter from a
correspondent in Auta ga county, dated Septem
ber 17 : —“ By what I can learn from tho planters
> f l he- county, cotton crops will be something like
half a« good as was made l ist year, corn crops
something better than cotton crops. In conse
quence of the shortness of cotton crops, many of
tne cpizens have turned lit to digging gold
Health of the City —The Yellow Fever first
appeared this season among the soldiers stationed
at Castle I’inckney, who were in the habit of re
sorting to unhealthy parts of tiic l ity, and fre
quenting tipling houses. This was comparatively
early, that is in ihe mom hos August The cases
just alluded to with two or three others which
occured about the same time, were then supposed
to bo sporadic cases—such as might present them
selves during a season of joneral health. But the
past month esta dished the painful conviction that
our atmosphere was tainted with the subtle poi- |
6<>n Tho change of temperature has cpparontly
alfoctod its dovelopemenl, at least, in some degree.
Though more cases have existed in low, crowded,
ill ventilated places, yet more wholesome situa
tions have not boon exempted, if the inhabitants
( 'wing e.ran(.n t «) frequented less favored psrts of
Diet n, or exposed theniselvos finely in tho
heat, ,Vc in going about
tVe haAO it is beliov.'d.no authentic reports of
new cases since Saturday la-t
Charleston Observer.
Alt th world in debt to the Uni cd States.
Ti c packet --hip Robert Edwards, from London,
has on board about $50,00u in specie.—This is a
profitless remittance, but the best one by which
I he .aeronauts could got hack Hie proceeds ot their
shipments Exchange on tho United State: is
therefore so much above par, in London, that the
excess is sufficient to pay all charges of freight,
insurance, Ac. on the trnnsmi sion of specie.
Journal of Commerce
The triumph of hbort v in France was celebrat
ed in ( harlentcn. A procession was f ra.ed and
proceeded to the City I I. t U, where an oration in
French was delivered by col I’ctival formerly of
the French army. A national salute was fired at
sun rise troin tho battery, by a company of volun
teers
LIST OF LETTERS
TFYEMAINIMG in tho Post Office at Crcok
Agency. Ist oct, 18:10
B vim , J tun s 2 (ioslin, Simon
B own, J -so 5 Hicks, Tims.
BDckville, J Jenkins, J ho,
B’.iiisod, S i phen Moor, j. P.
Brook, J. W. Marshall, J.
Broadnax, J- 11. O-p, George
Cnehes Mn.o Si ns, J. S.
Crowell, J 0... erk 5/»/Scioggin, F.
Caudle, J. A Smith, S,
CTigg, P Miss Strolt ime, Jno,
Cirr, P. Stewart, S. Mr3
Creath, Jacob 3 Walker, L. R.
Criss, , J soph Wat Son, J. C.
G, flip, II mry Warden, C.
Gi.iy, D W. Wa'ker, (Forge
S. C. BENTON, A. P. M.
October 1830
S UP. ft IFF SA r.FS
ON tho first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next,
will be sold at TalboMon, Talbot county, be
tween the la ■ ful hours of sale, the following pro
pert : to wit—
One Lot of T.and \ O . 91, in the 24th
district of formerly Muscogee, now Talbot
county, levied on as ihe property of John Situs,
to satisfy three small fi iks in fft-or of Daniel \V
Shine, levy made and returned to me by a con
stable.
One Lot of I .and Mo 13S in the iGth
district of formerly Muscogee now Talbot county
levied on as the property of Thomas llimsl'v
to satisfy one small ti fa in favor of Win. M. Corlu
ran, levy made aad returned to mo by a consta
ble.
One Lot of Land Xo. 2Oft in the 22d
ilisti ict of formerly Muscogee now Talbot county
levied on as the property of John Omans to satisfy
one small fi fa in favor of II D Burke, lovy made
and retu ne<] to me by a constable
One negro man named Pub about 25
tears of,age. fevied on as the property of Phi/ip
P/oss, to satisfy one small fi fa of T .1. Hi), j 0
made and returned to me by a constat. le
JAMES P. PORTIS, Stuff.
•It the same lime min’ place,
' TIW he sold Our Lot <rf I,and No. 164
in the 17th district of originally Muscogee, now
Tallint countv, levied on as the property" of John
l ong and llonry A. Candler, to satisfy Mlndry
small executions in favor es Amasa R Moore
and others, levy mado and returned to mo by a
: ,'onstahlo J
(hie licit/ Horse levied on as t/ir pro•
perty es Asa Altahronk to satisfy an execution
in favor of Alexander Cadunhoad', property noin.
ted out by defendant
’VJLLIAM FLEMING, D fc'hrT
rnorosALs, /•
Tor pnVisMng tut script ion a Co->prnit.-
th- Lairs uj the htals of liioigia, by .irl,.ar
Foster.
Contamimv all tho statutes and tho rubstar.ee
of all the resolutions cf a general and pum-n na
ture. and now of force, winch have been passed
in - i’d Slate from the year IS'.O, to t.io ie.u Is. ,
both inclusive, villi occasional explanatory «*>»***
and references, and a list of the siafutes rpemed
or obsolete 'l'o which is added an appendix,
conlainiugjtho coustituliou ot the state ot be >r
gia. as amended; also referoncos to eueh local
acts as relate to towns, counties, iuternnl i-ang'
lion, county academes, Ac. anti a collection • t
the most approved tortus used ill carrying the
above laws into effect; with a copiouc index to
the vvholo II will be something hkeaeoiitimm
tion of Prince’s Digest, noting tiioliws in saia
Digest, repealed or altered It may be obse vod,
that tho logiklature. of ‘ieorgia are in the eoiiKtant
practice of repealing, alleiiiig, or amending laws
passed at their previous sessions, so that without
such a digest, or eompili in of them, as is now
respectfully offered to the pubiie.it actually in
quires a lawyer, or a pers n who has devoted
much time to the examination and compaii m of
tho ditT rent enactments of each succeeding se *
uion of the legislature, to be acquainted with ad
the laws which are off rce. And having wilnes
bed with much pleasure the immense public aitili
ty ami popularity of ihe digest compiled by Oli
ver II Piinco and also having no doubt but a
similar compendium of the laws iiom the time ol
that publication down to tho present with the ad
dition of the precedents, on forms, which will bo
placed in tho appendix, aud which w ill add great
ly to the public utility of the v ork, and to the fur
therance of justice, would be very acceptable to
the public, the compiler lias ventnred upon the
f rdiious and important undertaking. However,
not relying altogether on hi-own experience ol'
having been a member of the legislature during
the passage of ihe most of the Laws now proposed
to bo published, and at the administration ot
them for eight as justice ol the inferior
court, in a county where much business of an in
tricate naturo is transacted in lhat court and the
court of ordinary; after collating the inauurcript
it has been placed in the hands of gentlemen em
inent in the law, who alter a strict and caief.ii
examination have politely tendered to him the
subjoined certificates.
I have examined n digest of the Laws of fleor
gia from tr-20 to lctiit inclusive, by A. Foster,
esq. and think the work executed with great judg
ment and accuracy. Tho work is intended as a
continuation of I’rince’s Digest, and is, m my opin
ion, well calculated to answer lhat valuable pur
pose. Although tho author is not professionally
a Lawyer, he seems, in ascertaining tne staiutes
now of three, to hive added much caie examina
tion and* tody, to h.s advantages as a practical le
gislate, during most of the period embraced in his
work.
JOHN P. KING.
Augusta, July, 1630
Augusta, July 26. IS3O
I have attentively examined a Digest of the
Laws of Georgia, from lt-20, Id 1629 inclusive,
and find the work is executed with much judg
ment and accuracy, by A. Foster, esq. of Colum
bia county,. 1 have no doubt the work will
provo valuable to every citizen who feels dosir
ous to become informed of the statutes now of
f iree in the slate, and would icconunend all jus
tices of the inferior court, justices of the peace,
clciks, sheriffs, Ac. to possess themselves of the
work as soon as published.
THOMAS GLASCOCK
Wrightsborough, fith June, 1830.
Sir-—As far as I have yet had an opportunity
of examining the manuscript copy of your digest,
ot the laws of the stale of Georgia, I highly up
prove both of its plan and execution. Tho vol
umo cannot fail to answer well the purpose for
which it was intended In tbo appendix there
are a number of precedents or forms, which ap
pear to have been modeled with accuracy, audio
strict conformity to the digested statues fiom
which they were drawn; and with ut doubt will
add much to the value and usefulness of the
w ork, as a mean (in the hands of the justices ol
the peace, justices of the iufeiior courts, clerks,
slioiifls, yonngpra. titionersof the law, and oth
ers) in errying the above named laws into effect
with greater tucility
I .un sir your obedient servant,
PIERSON PETIT.
Arthur Foster esq.
3 he work is now in tho hands of Judge Schley,
who has kindly promised as early as other en
g.igcmenfs will permit to take ir tlirongh a caro
tid and minute investigation, aud correction, if
correction shall lie found to bo necessary and
proper.
The great public utility of such a work must
be obvious to all; aud the compiler, who h is *lo
voted to it much time and laborious study, flatters
himself that the testimonials presented above,
will fully satisfy the public, that that utility lias
not been lessened in the slightest degree, by any
defect on bis part, in its genera! design or tho ac
curacy of its execution
IT?At the suggestion of the professional gen
tlemen whose names are affixed to the above cer
tificates, and others who have generously taken
an interest in the work, and with an anxious de
sire to mako tho work as extensively useful as
possible to the public, tho compiler will introduce
into it sevcial highly important laws of tin: Uni
ted Slates, in common use among the people,
and which are often difficult to be tound; among
which a e tin so i relation to the naturalization
of aliens the remaval of cases from the state to
th,. United State courts, tho mode of voti g for
president and vice president, by electors, and of
making the returns, und tho tune of holding such
elections, qc
TERMS
Iho work will contain about 400 pages, and
will be printed after the sty lo of Prince’s digest,
w nch is to be taken as tin: standard, and bound
in iaw b.ndiug; will be publisbe't as soon as a suf
hciont number of subscribers can be obtained to
warrant its publication, and will bo delivered to
subscribers at their residences, at .$3 50 per co
py Any responsible person obtaining fifteen
subscribers, and becoming accountable f,r the
same, shall be entitled to one cop_y gratis.
Publishers of newspapers in this state, who will
favor the above with such occasional insertions
as they may think proper, 'till the Ist November
ncxL shall receive therefor a copy of the above
TC tafryT;k~a : . go’.
nAVE removed to their new Store, corner of
Broad and Crawford strec't, where they are
now opening dir ct from New York a general
assortment of--
♦ DRY on OIK,
//API) IVA HE,
CUTLERY,
nRUGS , AIEDICIXEH,
SfC.SfC
V\iiich they will sol! low for cash, or approved
credit.
XOTICK.
POUR months nftcr date, application will be
■ made to the Honorable the Inferior court cf
Muscogee county, when sctt.ug f t ordinary pur
posts fir leave to sell the real estate of Elijah Jew
ct'i lato of ttaid county dec'll
JOHN LOOMIS, llx’r.
Oel, If h. 18-111 I—iv—4—m,
~ v i le /.'
ALL purs.ins indebted to tho estate of Elijah
Jewett, lata of Muscogee coutt y deed, will
tnnlto immediate payment ti> the subscriber, and
those to whom the estato is indebted, Will render in
their demands in terms of the law.
JOHN I 'toMIS, Ex'r.
0;t *t', 1830, 1 S-k
pro • riuriu'
<>j TDK
r.uit s/. ni F'Ki i it.'{ r,
OR B >'-V R fit LITER \(LKE: .
EntbeltisMii. Qmri. rtf, with a tietmisah;
i»fi
c;:i . .%*»*!v r t» Polit* •.iterat«r»%
jLsonJhfi •! in till! f.li)-.,i g stbjccs: Origi
nal a- i Select Tub’s, C * iv<; A iH-.i.-au anil To.*
i igu Bicgraidiy, Trai■■ is, N New I’ui i
t On 1 ' ' ■
ceil., iv, lluaioLfotis and liisto. icai Anecdote •,
Ac. Ac
The character ar i design <d ‘be -p-qui! ir pe ■-
odicalbeing ir-nerailv ku.u ii I. iving been j<«u-
Jis <| nea lys ; x years ami reoei and a rcspcclabl*
and wi i.-lv exond -d -l.a:e of puhl.n |wtrn aye,
and as it must be itel; i»w!ei!g.ut t-> b • of ftiA
cheapest jouinals extent, tin: publi ii' r deems tt
v in bis prop.i als l.*r publi.'. lung am.tu
er volume, to say more tl.au tbat it wdt c.mtiiii.o
to be coiidncte.l njioii the same plan and altindud
at, the f line Ic a rate, that he has icu-ou t>. belie v«r
has hitherto g.vc.i satistii. tmu to its uumerone
pal rons.
His exertions to render tb§ Repository n pit n--
ing and instructive vi-d.or will still be tmremiiing;
and as its cm respond.nils are ibtil v inereasimjr 'nd
several highly talented individuals, with li.« bet:;
efit of whose literary labours be has no! r ;t- -
tbie been lev .uted, and wliuse writings w • id ro
fleet honour tip on any pcrioilieal, Inin: ei... aged t>
conti ibuto to its colqmus, he ib.tleis iie.i -."II lint
their cc-iliinunu'atioiis, together w'.ilt the i.g I pe
riodicals of the day, with which he is legulaily
supplied, will f irnisli him with ample inaun.ds
for euliveuitig its pager, wit.i that v.nifty expect
ed in works of this uatere.
CONDITIONS
1 nr Rt;i:.\i Ur.srortTonv will be publiklied eve
ry other Saturday, mi Super Royal paper of a su
perior quality, and will contain t.venl,-six num
bers, of eight panes each, besides a title page and
index toti.o volume, making in the wh01e,212 pa
ges, O davo. It Shili be printed in handsome
style, on u good and fitir type, making a neat and
tasteful volume at the end «>f the ventcontaining
matter, (bar will be instructive and profitable lor
youth in Suture vests
The Seventh Volume (Third Vol Nt .v sr.p.n;s)
will gnmnionce on the sth of June next at the imv
rate of Otto Dollar pt.i annum, pay,.Me in all -uses
in ai>vaxck No oubscription rocoited lor 10-s
than one year.
I* REMIIJMS.
The following premiums will be allowßl Ir*
Post-Maulers, Editors of Papers and others, wlu
will act as agents for the Respositor y. Those w iio
will forward us Five Do larsliee of postage, sha t
receive sir copies, and any person, who w ill remit
us Twenty Doliars, shall receive twenty /-i t: cop
ies for one year—reducing the price t-> taionr
cents per volume; and any person who v tit re
mit Twenty-Five Dollais,shall receive lltlily-onc
copies and a set of Sturn.s Reflcrtiims for every
Day in tho Year, plainly but handsomely bound
That we may tho sooner, and the more ncert
rately, determine on t ho number of copies neces
sary for us to print the ensuing year, as an incen
tive to present exertions on the part of llmse whj
are disposed to assist us in obtaining sub-. • ibe rs,
w e offer - , e f.llowing additional premium -:—To
the first person who shall remit us J'winta !)t>~
lars, one copy ot The Token for I 83ft, containing
thirteen elegant, engravings—to second w ho shall
remit ns Twenty Dollars , the first and second
volun e, new series, of the Repository, or any o
tlier two vJuince v. o have on listed, bound or
unbound, as may suit the convenience of the com
petitor, and the same number of volumes to tlm
first who shall remit Fifheii Dollars-, —To tho
first person who shall remit Twenty-Fire Dollars,
one copy of The Sovrenir- fin 1830, containing
twelve elegant engravings—to the second, the
first and second volume, new series, of the Rep. t>-
itory;—To the first person who shall remit Thirty
Dollars, one copy of The Talisman, containing'
twelve elegant engravings, extra conics in the
same ratio with those who shall remit twenty, or
twent y five, and the set of Sturm, and the fir’t A
second volume, new senes, handsomely bound and
gilt—the second, who remits Thirty Dollars,
the samo with the exception of The Talisman.
Tliosucccs ful Competitors can get ttmir ho. 1 a
Scot to Nciv York. Albany, Troy or Hartford, frea
rd expense, ami left at any place in cither of those
cities, they may designate, subject to thcii re
spective orders
Names of the Hub-cihers with the amount of
the subscription to he sent by the first of June, ot
■v soon after as convenient, to the Publisher,
Will 1 is: li. Stoddard, corner of Warren and
Third-Streets.
Hathum, A". Y. dpril, 1830
iLT I'.ni roHs, who will give the above a le-.v irt
se.rti ms, shall receive otir resent volume ortho
third old series, as a compensation, and tho next
in exchange: those who consider the win do too
long for insert:.')!!, nod wish to exchange only, arc
respetti.il. reiou-ste I to publish the part relating
■ o premiums, give the rest at least u passing no
tice, and receive Subscriptions.
FORT GAINES HERALD,
/AY D CDMMEUCUL ADFEKTIULK.
BY M SMITH, A Cos.
(HE very rapid increase of population in tho
!* . rurrounding country—the beautiful and heal
thy situation of Four Gaines, as well as, its in
creasing commercial importance, on so fine a river
with tire facilities thereby of obtaining by quick,
despatch, commercial and other news, from New
Orleans and the Northern Ports, and even from
Europe, by the arrival of vessels at the Appalach
icola Bay—wore amongst the circumstances to
induce a determination, upan tho location of a
press, as the place. As also, the facilities afforded
by mail conveyance, direct from Washington ci.y
and tho Northern Ports, generally—as w ell as m
different directions into every part of Georgia,
I lorida and Alabama.
ri’.c Fort Gaines flora! 1. will always boa free
and independent paper dc?(.ted to no party, but
oppn to all. It Will cnn'ain V.neign and Domes' iC
Inteligence—Political discussion r.i interesting sup
jets, predicated on the rights and sovereignly of
tho states, and the constitutional confederation of
the American Union—Miseellanous articles—Lit
ornry -Moral Ac. A full and faithful accevint,
will lie ptven ovrry wook. of tiic pr*jrrO‘.:iri«Tis of
gencia! interest, of the Georgia and Alabama*Lo
gist » .ires, and of Florida, and of the Congress of
the l nited Mates. Also a commercial register,
of the current prices, of Foreign ami Domestic
produce; at New Oricans. Mobile, Appalacliieola
Bay, Magnolia, < 'olumlnts, Fort Gaines, Aspulaga,
Savannah, Giiarleston. S< ’. end New York. A (-a
an aecou it of the Agricultural affairs of this sec
tion of country
The limpid shall sustain the cause of truth,
of injured innocence, of wounded repitlalion, of
insulted justice, and the “ rights of man.”
The Editors will remark, that they highly qppioro
of the policy of the President of tho United S'a tea
relative 10 the Union generally, but particularly
to the South. Also ofthat of the Governor, of
Georgia, and the present measures of the ruling
parly.
CONDITIONS
I Inr Fort Civisvs llkralii, and Commfk
c 1 at, Apvr.rTtsKß is published weekly ,on a su
per-rova! sheet with new tvpe.
II Price to subscribers,Two dollars per annum,
or for , r »‘» number-", payable in advance, to theso
who hold this paper, or three dollars at the end •,(
four months, to the Editors, or four dollars at tha
end of the year. No subscription taken for leu
than one year. Advertiscffients d<me very low --
111 Any gentleman who may pletse to so'icit
and procure tile names of five reu|s)nsibie stibseri
irers, and sond them to tde Postmaster at Fort
(iuitios, or Columbia, Henry county Alabnns,
shall he entitled to one paper gratis, for 9 year,
and they can send them as they are enter*' I
li 1* Editors in (inorgia and Alabama will yi *ao
to gtvo this prospectus a low mseiueh*.