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POE T R»Y • THE RETURN 41 Come home — eot.e home! ' MR*. REMAN*. I come—l come—there's a sound of joy, Os music in the word: Oh! that the rapid winds might bear Me onward like a bird'. I’m weary with these wandering*, My heart is sad and lone, Oh! for the treasur'd sounds of home. To wake an answering tone! The roices of my happy horns! The music of the heart, How oft those gentle whisperings corcft Alas! how soon depart! I hear them when the forest wind Is breathing forth its song. And in the murmuiings of the wav* That bears my bark along. Why should 1 waken memory Ot that far distant home ? ’Twill fling a deeper gloom upon The lonely path I roam Tet fancy loves to wander forth. And hover around the hearth—> To catch those gleaming looks of lov* That light the scene of mirth. I'm with you there, beloved ones, Around the household board ; Those pleasant looks—those !ads«me tone**** They thrill the master-chord i No more—no more ! on thoughts like these ] may not—must not dwell ; Or my heart w ill sink in i*s lone lines*, And the tear of weakness swell. I come—i come Why should I rove A dreary » ild like this, When a voice belov'd recals me back To share life's all of bliss f I come—l come ! like the weary bird, At eve to its shelter'd nest; Like the pilgrim from a far I come To a blessed shrine of rest! M 1 S C ELLA N EOV S. F rom the .V. V Teles type. The beginning of Ertl—Young men for the trirst part. are but little aware of the danger which attend-the oeginning of • vil Not one becomes suddenly abandoned and profli gate. There is always a g adual progress. He begins in slight ocean si departures from rectitude, and goes on from one degree of guilt to another, till con science becomes seared, the vicious propensity strong, the habit of indulgence fixed, and the cha racter ruined Nothing is more oLvinus than this connexion tween the beginning and the consummation of ©vil; and yet hardly ant thing ia mere difficult than to convince the voung of its reality. In en tering upon wrong courses they have not the least expectation or fear of the dreadful issue. They mean not to proceed beyond the point of safety; and they have no doubt they can easily effect an escape, whenever danger appears; but ere they are aware they are arrested by the iron grasp ot habit, and ruined forever 1 ake for example, a young man who occasion ally drinks to excess in the social circle; he does not dream that he ia entering upon a course that \»ill probably end in confirmed intemperance He means no harm; he says of the sin, is it not a little one, there can be no danger in this. But Boon his bands are made strong, and he becomes the slave of a sottish vice. Thus it is with all vicious practices. However slight at first, they tend, by a strong and necssary impulse, to the point of utter depravity of princi ple and ruin of character. There is no safety but in guarding against the first approaches of evil. To step upon forbidden ground, is to throw ones self into the power of the destroyer; and if God interpose not to deliver, ruin is inevitable. It wa-. a wise saying among the ancients, that the way of vice is a downhill. If you take but a few steps, the motion soon becomes so impetuous and violent, that it is impossible for you to resist it. The late pious John Newton was once told by an obstinate Unitarian, who proceeded on his en enquiries on the precious principle, that we are not required to believe what we cannot under stand, that ho had read the New-Testiment, but could find there no proof of the doctrine of the trinity Newton know to whom he was talking, and answered by saying, “do you know what hap. penedtome last night?” “Well, (aaid his oppo nent) what?” “Why, (said Newton) when I was going to my room last night, I wondered what ail ed my candle, that I could not light it; and on ex amination I found that I had been attempting to light it with the extinguisher on " Some ime before the breaking up of the Brit ish head quarters at Cambray, an Ineh soldier, a private in the 83d regiment of foot, was convicted for ahooting at and robbing a French peasant, and was in consequence sentenced to be hanged. On arriving at the place of execution, he exclaimed in a stentorian voice: “Bad luck to the duke of Wel lington! He’s no Irishman’s ftiend any way. I have ki led many score of Frenchmen by his orders, and when 1 just took it in my head to kill one on mv own account, by the powers, he has tucked me up for it.” A brave veteran officer reconnoitreing a battery which was considered impregnable, and which it was necessary to storm, laconically answered the engineers who were dissuading him from the at tempt, “Gentlemen, you may think what you please, all I know is, that the American flag mus t be hoisted on the ramparts to-morrow morning, for I have the orders in my pocket " The famous Dr. Clarke, one of the most learn ed men of his time, was one day amusing himself with some seniors ofhis own kind and standing, with feats of agility, jumping over chairs and ta. bles. and playing like mere school boys; someone kr ocked at the door; Clark reconnoitred from his study window, and observing that the well known Beau Nash had corne to pay him a visit 1 he called out to his merry companions, “boys he 1 eerious, here comes a fooL" j Amusing ffistottcaf Anecdote.— The following amusing report of an interview between a. man of the name of Sioiy, who had joined the Duke of Monmouth, in 1935, and James 11.. appears tu the Life of Calaiuy, which ha* been recently published Story bad been tried and sotiiiemiieil, bnt, through the interest of a friend of Jeffreys, was reprieved, and subsequently removed to Newgale. He was soon after ordered to be brought before ihe Privy Couucil in the same plight in which he inen was whch was truly miserable. The keeper advised bim, in case the King were pieseut, that the wisest way for him would be to answer the questions put to him m a plain and du ect mao oer, without coucealiitg any thing,—advice whch he str.ctly followed. “When he was brought inti' the Council Chamber he made so sad and sorrowful a figure, that all present were surprised and frightened, and he had *•> strong a *mell by beiDg so long confined, that it was very offensive. Wheii the King first cast his eyes upon btm he cri ed out, ‘ln that a mao, or what eise is it 1' Chancellor Jeffreys told his Majesty that, that was the Story ol whom he had giveo his Majesty so distinct an account. ‘On ! Story,’ says the King; ‘I rememher him. That is a rare feilow indeed!’ Then, tur ning towards him ha talked to him very freely and familiarly. ‘Pray Mr. Story say* he, ‘you were in Monmouth * aroiy in the West, were yen not V He, according to I the advice giveu him,nude answer presently Yes an’t please ytiur Majesiv. And you, said he, ‘was a commissary there, were you not?, And he » 6 ain replied, ‘Ys«, ant please your Majesty.*| * And you,’ said be made a speech before great crowds of peo ple Yes, so*t please your Majesty.’ ‘Pray,’ says (he K> n g to him, ‘ if you haven't forgot what ysu said, let us have some tast of your fine florid speech; let us have a specimen of some of the flowers of your rhetoric, aDd a few of the main things on which you insisted Where upon Mr. Story told us that he rea dilly made answer, ‘ I told them, and it please your Majesty, that it was you that fired the city of London ’ * A rare rogue, upon my word I said the King. ‘ And pray let us have something further, if your mem ory serve* you.’ I further told,* said Mr. Story, ‘that your Majesty appeard to be ful ly determined to make the nation both pa pists and slaves.’ By this time the King seemed to have heard enough of the priso ner’s speech ; and therefore crying out; ‘A rogue with a witness !’ and rutting off short he said. ‘To all this 1 doubt not but a thou sand other villainous things were added; but what would you say Siory, if, after ail this, I should grant you youi life?’ To which he, without any demur, made answer, ‘that he should pray heartily for his Majesty as long as he iived. ‘Why then,’ says the King, *1 freely pardon all that is past, and hope you will not, for the future, represent your King as inexorable.” From Liberia.— -We have had the pleasure to receive the Liberia Herald of the 6th September, which contains many very interesting articles.— The annua! general elections took place on the Ist September. A. D. Williams was elected Vice Agent—and the following, all from Baltimore, were elected to their respective offices: Jacob W Prout, Regsiter, of the Colony; Jacob D Pre ston, 1 reasurer ; John Hanson, one of the Cen sor* of the Colony ; Benjamin R. M Gill, Inspec tor of weights and measures; N W. Hicks, Li brarian ; Jacob D. Preston, one of the Justices of the Peace —Bait. Chron. William H. Craw ford, of Georgia, is earnest ly proposed, by a writer in the Pennsylvania In quirer, as a candidate for the Vice Presidency at the next election J. KEISTER Tailor, Respectfully informs the citizens of Columbus and its vicinity, and his former customers from Milledgeville particularly, that he has located himself in this place. His arrange ments are such that he will always be in posses sion of the latest fashions, and those who may favor bim with their orders will have their work done with the utmost neatness and dispatch. His shop is on Crawford street two doors below the Post Office. Columbus, Nov 13 c 5 Swaira’s Panacea. rTIHE public is respectfully cautioned against Ia spurious imitation of this medicine The preparation of which is put up in bottles similarly fluted, and in size, but the impression, blown in the glass, very faint and indistinct. The taste of the admixture is acrid and bitter, and the only semblance it bears to the genuine Swaim’s Pana cea, is in color, and a component part of sarsapa rilla of no virtue. When positive proof is obtain ed of the source from whence tho imposition ema nates, it will be made known In the mean time, the public is informed that I have established A. PARSONS, of Savannah, my sole agent for the State of Georgia, and from him my genuine Pa nacea and Vermifuge can be obtained. Respect able Druggists are particularly recommended to purchase of my agent, as thejr will be supplied on as good terms as from me. william swaim. Philadelphia Sept. 16. 1833. nov 13 h 5 tTFThe editor- of the Augusta Chronicle, Ma con Telegraph, and Columbus Democrat will publish the above onee a week for four weeks, and and forward their accounts to the Savannah Re dublican office for payment. A ARD. f | 'HE friends of the subscriber, who hold sub * scription Lists for the Georgia Christian Re pertory, are requested to forward them immedi ately by Mail or otherwise. G CAPERS. Macon, Nov. 6’ 1830. 34 N. B, Printers iu the State of Georgia, are re ques ed to give the above a place twiee or thrice n their respective prpers. LOW, TAYLOR & Cos. OF SAVAX.VAH ■ f AVE received by the Ship Georgia, arriv ed this day from Liverpool, an extensive and general assortment of BRITISH MANUFACTURED SEASONABLE DRY GOODS, and havo already in Store, and daily receiving additional supplies of American, French Italian Sc German DRY GOODS, of all descriptions which are offered for sale on usual terms and such of their customers who cannot convenient!}- leave homo, tbeis order will be faithfully executed. Savannah, October 9 1830. fib S SALT, S SALT. .TrUfE Subscriber has just received FIVE 1 HUNDRED Bushels ot SALT, which he will sell on accommodating terms. J A. HUDSON. November 6. 1830 4 —3 w For Sale, fjriHE Subscriber offers for sale, the store house 2° by 52 foet * withs good eeller—now occupied by W. R Evans, Cos —and that part of Lot No 102, on the East side of Broad Street, on which it stands, measuring 24 feet 6 inches front, and 147 feet 10 inches in the rear. „ F. TOBY. November 6, 1830. 4 —ts I AW NOTICE. —Jons Micro* AWituix J J VV Wxlbor*, have associated themselves in the practice of Law, under the firm of Micron and Wfcborn —and one or both of them will re gularly attend the Superior Courtß of Muscogee, Randolph, Lee, Marion, Talbot. Harris, Merri wether, and Troup counties. Tneir office is in | Colombu*. where they may be consulted at all times, when not on the cireuit JOHN MILTON, WM J W. WELBORN Nov ft. 1830. 4—3 w O’ The Macon Telegraph. Augusta Chronicle and Alabama Journal, will give too above three insertions, and forward their accounts to us for payment M. 4‘ W. RACES. THE Montgom‘ry Jocky Club Races will eom rr.enceover the MONTGOMERY TURF, on Wednesday the 15th of December next, and continue until the ensuing Satuaday, free for any Horse, Mare or Gilding, fiom any part of the world The Ist day's running, three miles heat. 2d do do. two do. do. 3d do. d>. one mile do. 4th do. do. the best three in five. IET i he aggregate amount of the four day's pur-c which is estimated at ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, will be regularly apportioned On the fourth day, after the Main Race, A SPLENDID SADDLE , of first rate workmanship and materials, manufac tured bv Mr W« H Cox, of this City, will b* run for, free for any saddle horse CORNELIUS ROBERSON, Secretary. October 26 4-2 w %J" The Alabama Inielligencer, Tuscaloosa,— the Southern Advocate, Huntsville—and the De mocrat, Columbus, Geo. will give the above two insertions, and forward their accounts to this office for payment LEWIS C. ALLEN JS now opening at his store, West side of Broad street, an extensive assortment of STAPLE AND FANt Y GOODS AMONG WHICH ARE Super Blue, Black and 'live Cloths, do do dark mixed and Gray Sattinetts, du white and red Flannels, London Duffle and Point Blankets, Linlsey Wool.sev and Kersey, Bleached and Brown Sheetings and Shirting#, Prints and Ginghams of every description, Sarsnetts and Sinchaws, Sup er black Lutestring Silks, do chang Gros D Nap. do. do black Mandarine, do chang do Printed Circassians, Bombazines and Bombazettes, Black, Fr nch and Italian Crapes, Swiss, Cambric and Book Muslin*, Jaconet and Foundation do Linen and I otton Cambrics, Bobbinet Laces, Thread, Edging, Footing, Ac. Lace Collars and Veils, Fancy Gauze Handkerchiefs, Linen Cambrtc and Merino, do Flag and Bandanna do Bolt and Bonnet Ribbons ol the latest style, Dunstable and Leghorn Bonnets, Misses Gimp, Tuck, Curl, and Shell side Combs, Bleached and Brown Linens, Linen Diaper, Silesia Sheeting, White Cotton and Silk Hose, Black do do do do Brown and Kundom mixed half hose, La ,bs Wool do do Buck and Beaver Gloves, Black and white Silk do do and Coloured Horse skin do V alencia, Swansdown and Marseilles Vestings, Furniture and Apron Checks, Domestic Plaids, Union Stripes, &c, Superiot Bed Tick, Padding, Buckram, &c Sec, Superior Gilt Coat, and Vest Buttons, do Beaver Hals, latest fashion, Roram and Wool do BOOTS SHOES; Superior Mens Fine Calf-skin Brogans, do Coarse do Morocco and Kid Pumps, Prunella Slippers and Boots, Misses colored and Black lasting Slippers, Childrens Leather Shoes and Boots— ’ ALSO, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OP ready made clothing, HARD WARE, Ac. &c. October, 23—2—ts WHOLESALE hat Wrf ? BOOT & I s fpf. / SHOE STORE, -SA r.LVA l//. I ’'HE subscrbers have just received a complete assortment of * Hats, boots & shoes, selected principally for the country trade, and af ter them low fur Money or good Paper. OEO. NEWHALL & Cos Oct. 2 taw. Vm %* B^gs. 11*1 Ob' LETTERS. EMAINING 111 the P,, Bt Office, at Liberty, Talbot County, the last: quarter, ending 30th September, 1830. Henry King, Nathaniel Athon, Mrs. Francis Juniar, Miss Martha Douks K. C. W I LSON, P . M , B. TAKVEK & CO. "" H AVE removed to their new Store, corner of Broad and Crawford street, where they are now opening direct from New York a general aasuiinieat of DRY GOODS, HARD WARD, CUTLERY , DRUGS , MEDICINES SfC.ifC Which they will sell Uu fur cssh.or approved remt. rr SHERIFF SALES. ON the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, will be sold at Talbotton, Talbot county, be tween the la vful hours of sale, tho following pro pert v to wit— , Three Negroes , viz. Dicy a girl seven teen years old, Isaac a boy fourteen years old, j and Giney a girl ten years old; all levied on as the , property of John Outlay to satisfy a fifa froni Fut wam superior court in tavor of Hector T. Good-: nin, against John E. dark, Jesse Asbury and , John Ouslay. _ „ . One Lot in the Town of Talbotton, with a dwelling house and kitchen on it, a stock of Merchandize principally Dry Goods, and a Ne- j gro Girl about eighteen year* old, all levied on as ; the property of Charles R. Wynn to satisfy two fifas from Monroe Superior Court, one in favor ot Stanford,'ihe other in favor ot Andrew Low against John Redding and Charles R. Wynn. One Lot of Land No. 207 in the 23 d district of formerly Muscogee now Talbot county levied on as the property of William Smith, or his interest in said lot, to satisfy a fita from Pike sil perior court in favor of Walter Beil vs said Smith. WILLIAM FLEMING, D. Bluff, oet 30 j On the first Tuesday in January nett, \\ ILL bo sold in Talbotton, Talbot County,. * ■ within Ihe lawful hours of sale the following property to wit— Five Negroes as follows, Big Hannah 27 years old, Little Hannah 17 years old, Mary 7 years old. Harmon 5 years old, and Nelson 4 years old, all levied on as the property of Pleasant Lawson to satisfy a mortgage fifa from Talbot inferior court, in favor of John P. Blackman, and sundry other fifas in my hands against said Law son. >*- WILLIAM FLEMING, D Shff. cct 3ft On the first Tuesday in December next \T7ILL be sold in Talbotton, Talbot county, v V between the hours of ten and four, tho States interest in the following Lots of land to wit : The South half lot number on© hundred and fifteen, in the I6th. district of formcJy Mus cogco now Talbot county 4 containing one hun dred one and one fourth acres. The West ha'f of Lot, number seventy nine in the '22d district of fonncly Muscogee, now Talbot county, containing one hundred one and one fourth acres. The West half of Lot number fifty-two, in the 22d. district of formerly Muscogee now Talbot county, containing one hundred one and one fourth acres. JAMES P. PORTIS, Shff. LIST OF LETTERS ’TBNEMAINIMG i* the Post Office at Creek Agency. Ist oct, 1830. Boryhill, James 2 Goslin, Simon Brown, Jesse Hicks, Thus. Blackville, J Jenkins, John. Bronson, Stephen Moor, J. PL Brook, J. W. Marshall, Jr Broadnax, J. IL Ore, George Coehes Mice Sims, J. S. Gro well, J no. erk toyScroggiD, F. Caudle, J. A Smith, S. Clogg, P Miss Stroharoe, Jno, Carr, P. Stewart, S. Mrs Creath, Jacob 3 Walker, L. R. Griffin, Joseph Watson, J. C. Griffin, Henry VVurden, C. Gray, D.„W. Walker t George , 8. C. BENTON, A.P. M. i October 1830 FORT GAINES HERALD, A.XD COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. BY M SMITH, & Cos. j NHE very rapid increase of population in the j JL surrounding country—the beautiful and heal -1 thy situation of Fort Gaines, as well as its in ! creasing commercial importance, on so fine a river : —with the facilities thereby of obtaining by quick despatch, commercial and other news, from New i Orleans and the Northern Ports, and even from Europe, by tho arrival of vessels at the Appalach icola Bay—were amongst the circumstances to induce a determination, upon tho location of a press, as the place. As also, the facilities afforded by mail conveyance, direct from Washington city and tho Northern Ports, generally—as well as in different direction* into every part of Georgia, Florida and Alabama j The Fort Gaines Herald, will always be a free and independent paper devoted to no party, But open to all. It will contain Foieign and Domestic lnteligence-Political discussion of interesting sup j< cts, predicated on the rights and sovereignty of the states, and the constitutional confederation of the American Union- —Miscellanous articles—Lit erary Moral Ac. A full and faithful account, will be given every week, of the proceedings ot general interest, of the Georgia and Alabama Le gislatures, and of Florida, and of the Congress of the United States. Also a commercial register, j of tho current prices, of Foreign and Domestic produce; at New Orleans, Mobile, Appalachian Bay, Magnolia, Columbus, Fort Gaines, Aspalaga Savannah, Charleston. SC. and Now York. Also an account of the Agricultural affairs of this sec tion of country The Herald shall sustain the cause of truth, of injured innocence, of wounded reputation, of I insulted justice, and the “ rights of man.” The Editors will remark, that they highly approve of the policy of the President of the United States relative to the Union generally, but particulaily to the South. Also of that of the Governor, of Georgia, and the present measures of the rulimr party. B CONDITIONS. I T . he Fort Gainfs Herald, and Commer cial Advertiser, is published weekly , on a su per-royal sheet with new type. y 1 rice to subscribers, Two dollars per annum, or tor o 2 numbers, payable in advance, to those who hold this paper, or three dollars at the end of four months, to the Editors, or four dollars at the end Qf the year. No subscription taken for less than one year. Advertisements done very low.— 11l Any gentleman who mav please to solicit and procure the namos of five responsible subscri bers, and send them to tde Postmaster at Fort shnUK 8 ’ Honry count y Alabuna, shall be entitled to one paper gratis, for a year, andthey can send them as thev are entered. t Editors in Georgia and Alabama will please give tbi* prospectus a few insertions. barbereyg. r |' , r R ,'' B T KIBKn . respectfully informs his i * friends, the public, and strangers in particu i J ar >“ e " ns (from unfortunate circumstances ) been compiled to return to his old trade, of wielding the Brush and Razor, at which he has spent many a pleasant hour, at the East and has handled the nose of many a fair phvsiognomu He has concluded to give his undivided attention while in Columbus, to the above business: and’ will use his utmost endeavors to give general sat isfaction to those who may honor him with a call in his line of busmoss. His Shop is west of Gen. Howard s Tavern, on Crawford street, at the sign of Barber s pole—where he solicits those in need of a keen razor, and sharp scissors, fyc to step in and experience the luxury of his profession 0T Ho would be glad to take as an apprentice, a Lad from Id to 16 years of ago—to a suitable one, either white or colored, (while preferred ) a liberal chance will allowed Q,,.nim— Notice. T Hr: Rhßrl , f! "* S»les of TALBOT COUNTY ■ Wll be advertised hereafter in THE DEM Os RAT. JAMES I>. FORTIS, 3hff PROSPECTUS OF THE rural repository , OR BOWJ R OF LITERATURE; Embellished , Quarterly; with a Hutidsuttic Engraving; DEVOTED exclusively to Polite l iterature, comprised in the following subject*: O r ,g; nal and Select Tales, Essays, American and For. eigu Biography, Travels, Notice* of New Publica tions Original and Select Poetry, Amusing M ls . cellany, Humourous and Historical Anecdote* Ac &c . The character and design of this popular peri odical being generally known, it having been pub- Used nearly six years and received a respectable and widely extended share of public patronage, and as it must be acknowledged to be one of tLt cheapest journals extent, Iho publisher deems .t unnecessary in his proposals for publishing anntb er volume, to say more than that it will continue to be conducted upon the same plan and afforded at tho same lew rate, that he lias reason to believe has hitherto given satisfaction to its numerous patrons. llis exertions to render the Repository a pleas ing and instructive visitor will still bo unremiting, and as its correspondents are drily increasing and several highly talented individ ds, with the ben efit of whose literary labours he has not lierato foie been favoured, and whose writings would re fleet honour upon any periodical, iiavo engaged tc, contribute to its columns, he ffatters himself that their communications, together with the best pe riodicals of the day, with which he is regularly supplied, will furnish him with ample material.-. for enlivening its pages with that variety: expect ed in works of this nature. CONDITIONS 3 ur. Rural Respositort will be published ev<»- ry othor Saturday, on Super Roy al paper of a su perior quality, and will contain twenty-six num bers, of eight pages each, besides a title page and index to the volume, making in the whole, 212 pa ges, Octavo. It shall be printeJ in handsome style, on a good and fair type, making a neat and tasteful volume at the end of the year, containing matter, that will be instructive and profitable for youth in future years. The Seventh Volume (Third Vol rkw series) will commence on the sth of June next, at thy low rate of One Dollar per annum, payable in all oases in advance No subscription reeoived for lesj than one year. PREMIUMS. The following premiums will be allowed to Post-Masters, Editors of Papers and others, who will act as agenla for the Respository. Those who will forward us Five Dollars free of postage, shall receive siz copies, and any person, who will remit us Twenty Dollars, shall receive twenty-fire cop ies for one year —reducing the price to eight* per .volume; and any person who will re mit Twenty-Five Dollars, shall receive thirty-i,ne copies and a set of Sturm,s Rife, lions for every Day in the Year, plainly but handsomely bound That we may tho sooner, and the more accu rately, determine on the number of copies riere*. sary for us to print the ensuing year, ns an incen tive 4 o present exertions on the part of those who are disposed to assist us in obtaining subscribers, wo offer the following additional premiums:—Tc the first person who shall remit us Twenty Del lars, one copy ol The Token for IH3O, containing thirteen elegant engravings—to socond who shall remit us Twenty Dollars, the first and second volume, new series, of the Repository, or any c thor two volumes wc have on hand, bound or unbound, as tnay suit the convenience of the com petitor. and the same number of volumes to the first who shall remit Fifteen Dollars-, —To the first person who shall remit Twenty-Fire DoHorer, one copy of The Souvenir for JB3O, containing twelve elegant engravings—to the second, th* first and second volume, new series, of the Rep<«- itory;—To the first person’who shall remit Thirty Dollars, one copy of The Talisman, containing twelve elegant engravings, extra copies in tho same ratio with those who shall remit twenty, or twenty five, and the set of Sturm, and the first A second volume, now series, handsomely bound and gilt—the second, who remits Thirty Dollars, the same with the exception of The Talisman The successful competitors can get tlr-ir books sent to New York, Albany, Troy or Hartford, frec of expense, and left at any place in either of those i cities, they may designate, subject to their rc , spective orders. Names of the Subscibere with the amount of the subscription to bo sent by the first of June, or soon after as convenient, to the Publisher. William B. Stoddard, corner of Warren auu Third-Streets. Hudson, .V. Y. April , 1830. tCjT Editors, who will give the above a few in serf ions, shall receive our resent volume or the third old series, as a compensation, and the no*‘ ’ in exchange: those who consider the wholo too long for insertion, and wish to exchange only, are rospctfully requested to publish tho part relating ,tq premiums, give the rest at least a passing ao, tice, and receive Subscriptions To the Public. ‘IUIE FACULTY of the College would re* m~ respectfully notify the Parents and Guardians ot the Students, that the conflagration of the new building, however serious, will not interfere in the smallest decree with the regular duties of the College. Ihe course of instruction will not be affected, as every accommodation will be ready jor the students by the fire* of January. The library it is true has been destroyed, hut we feel confident from the munificence of the Legislature that the loss will be so far repaired by tho opening of the next term, as to prevent any injury arising from its destruction. The Mathematical inslni* nients can be easily replaced. The fine Philoso* pineal Apaiatus and Chemical Instruments a f* uninjured, and consequently full instruction in the higher classes can he given. As to the personal accommodation of the yountf men, no difficulty will exist, as the old building hitherto devoted to the residence of the two low er ciascs, is uninjured, and will consequently con tain all who now compose these clases, or win may come by the commencement of the next term. Ihe two upper classes will be accommo dated witn lodging and study rooms in private lamihes or the boaiding houses in town, and that without any additional charge, until the College building shall be repaired. 'I lie I- acuity therefore trust, and with full con fidence, that ihe credit of the Institution with the rublic, will not be diminished. The Faculty therefore canfide in the return of all the Studvute on the first of Janary next, to resume their regul ar duties . By order of the Faculty. WILLIAM MITCH EL, Oct. 30. 4 Secr ° tar >' O’ Printers throughout the state, friendly to the interest of Literature and tho Institution, wfL please insert tho aliove. TO RENT. dwKlwfyfs THE subscriber has three comfbrta- I j»iWjL hie dwelling bouses to rent the on- suing year: there are attached to each, all necessary out-houses, and good garden spats. Apply to James Van Neae esq. or to the undersigned. oct 23 JOHN R PAGE. FIVE DOLLARS REWARD. S3 OLEN or strayed from the Subscriber liv ing in Columbus Georgia, a red flea-bittc . gray horse, about ton yoars old, 14 hands high. The above reward will be given for the horse, or any information, so that 1 get him again, and all reasonable charges paid . P. W. FLYNN. ID* The Selma Courier, and Alabama Stale Intelligencer, will insert the above advertisement ono time, and forward their accounts to P. Vi Flynn, for payment. Oct. *3 IWO. 2-