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M I S C 1' L r I N MOV s. Fl om tho Village Record. A PROCLAMATION. To il! to whom these presents shall come greeting—know ye. whereas it has been represented to ns, that several and divers ladies, main's, girls, tinmanied women, not only 'express a willingness to consent, scat even an ardent desire t > leave the slat of celibacy, and take to themselves, or be taken to husbands ; and whereas it is suppos ed by many that the bachelors, young atnl unmarried men of these my realms, do n t know who among the maiden would be so w ;?»i c „r desire to m.rry, it seems proper and fitting that the ladies,spinsters,females’ maids, gi ls’ and iinmurrsfii women as afore said, should put on some mark of dress as a token by which their willingness or desire in the pr**ini«es, should be made particularly known Now, wo have issued this our proclamation giving leave ordering, ami commanding; that the lade s, spill stem, females, maids, girls and unuiartied women rnav 111’ do 'ink*' 'll sleeve,, f their dresses, large in proportion to their desire to bo mar* re i. Thus those who most exceedingly de sire soon, and cannot well delay lire happy hour much longer, may say so saving their blushes consequent on sur h declaration, by putting over eud nbove what is necessaty for comeliness or comfort in their sleeve,, s- vmi yards of silk’ chintz, calico or other TUiff. If they simply desire pretty cons.d orahlv to b. married, they may reduce rhe quantity to fivo yards. If th“y merely wish to be modestly understood as being willing to be respectfully courted, if a tad to suit them shall present himself—they are in that case confined to waring ttieir sleevs the size of a two bushel hag, or only so large as to hide a moderate sit' and lover; for that is according to the old fashion worn by the men, as Barley used to say that S*ift always Cos me to him with a wig in his sleeve. Given *1 th< Court <>f Love, this 25th day of July JBBO, by command of 'he Queen. Adonis, Secretary. Another violation of law. —A rencoun ter ocr.ured it a grocery in ii s town on Monday last, between Jauius Marlin <>f this place and a man by tho name williams But ton, who resides vve believe in me county, in which toe litter received the contents o! a pistol, (IS or 20 sho') in his left side and back. Burton is esteemed to be danger ously wounded—'but may survive the injury. Martin is the son of the old man, who wis o unfeelingly beaten by persons unknown » short time since, of which an account was published in this paper; and this occur .once is said to have been in c> nseqiiettce of a dispute, as to the merits and demerits o fCopt. Slick,'s band of lawless miscreants. Martin w !S arrestod on Tuesday, and on the afternoon of'hat day brought before his . Honour Judge Perry for examination.— After a patient investigation of the circum s' .no ses was placed m the custody of the Sheriff until further orders—he was subse quently admitted to ' and 11 the sum "I five thousand dolars Huntsville ado. Saturday week is ee and ' look hack upon its busi ness and ns toils, and mark wherein we have failed of oor duties or come short of who we should have done The close of the week should be to each of us like tho close of our lives. Everything should be adjusted, with tho world and with our God, as if we were about to leave the one and appear bofore the other. Ihe week is, indeed one of the regular divisions of life and when it closes it should not be without its moral. From the end of one week to Ihe end of another, tho mind can easily stretch onward, to the close of existence.— Jt can sweep down the stream of time to the distant period when it will be entirety beyond human power to regulate human affairs. Saturday is the time for inorai| af. s ec tion When lor the mercies of the week wo are thankful, and when our pastsnonths and years come up in succession before us we see the vanity of our youthful days, and the vexations of manhood, and tremble at the approaching winter of age It is then we should withdraw from the business and the care of tho world, and givo a thought to our end, and to what we are to bo here after Useful Prescription. —ls you would b' well spoken of, learn to speak well of o thers; and when you have learned to speak well of them, endeavour likewise to do well to them, and thus you will reap the fruits of being w t ill spoken of by them. MAP OF GEORGIA. tVc have procured one of the above Maps, and can bear testimony to the justness of the remarks below It is among the neatest and best finished Maps we have ever seen; and being prepared from ectual -urveys, with a great deal of care, jnder the eve of tho Surveyor General of tho state, it may be presumed as accurate as it is possible to have one. A specimen may be seen at this office Those on rollers are offered at $5, and the pocket Map at $4 We recommend thorn to nur friends. [JVfacon Telegraph. jVrtp Map of Georgia —The following notice of Well, to A Green's Map of the state of Georgia >• from the Atlass, a well conducted weekly pub lication in the City of New York. Having een the work referred to at the Book store of Mr. Oris coll, we cheerfully add our commendation to that of tho respectable print quote'- Sar Geo. "We have seen the i cw Map of Georgia, men tioned in another part of the paper as just pre pared for publication The plate is about 3u in ches square, and is executed in a veay neat anil handsome stvle—the various objects being most distinctly laid dow", and the local divisions clear ly designated by suitable coloring The map was drawn by Messrs Carlton W.ol horne. late Surveyor General, and Orange Green. O’id engraved bv Mr Hoogland, of thi« city. The publication is well timed, as the excitement with respect to the gold region, and the questions relat ing 'n the Cherokee territory are now attracting jrn.li notice. W'e hope, therefore, tho persons bv Horn the work is prepared, (if it be done on individual retponstbility.) may find a better renin nerat n for their services than is common!; be to red on these valuable, but ueuaily too little appreciated performance*-" . j I butJ <- iJfSM* —A !>cct?Ti p*pfif mentions a fact not generally known to Americans, that the fa'her of this country held the office of Marshal of Trance under Louis XV 1., at the time that he was performing here the duties of Lieuten ant General in the*R evolutionary army. He was created Marshal to enable her to command Roch ambeau, who in rank v as a very old general, and Cosldonlv he commanded bv a Marshal ot 1 ranre. On , picture presented to him by the Karl Buchan, was writ*an:—“ To Marshal Gen. Washington " A writer in the United States Telegraph of the ; 20th ult offers to “give one thousand dollars, to any ono who will enter into sufficient bonds to pay him one cent for the fiist electorial vote, and two for the second, and four f»r the third, and thus doubling the amount for each electoral vote in geomettica! progression, which Gen Jackson ob- ; tains more than are given to Mr. Clay. The only condition—-that they both live, and are both oondidates ” If President Jackson, should receive ten votes more than Mr Clay, the winner would gain onjv ten dollars and twenty-three cents If he should receive fifteen more vote than Mr Clar. the wt*- s ner would gain three hundred and se.enteen do.- | lars ands >rty-f us cent*; but if he sl'tuld receive j twenty more v"tes than Mr flat, the winner would gain ten thousand four hundred and eiglity five dollars, and seventy-five cent" M . Cooper's new novel, Tie Water Witch, has been perused by ths editor of the National Ga zette, who says, “it is another tale of the Hea, pro ving that the author s inarch is truly ‘on the moun tain wave,’ and his home ‘on the deep ' We could not break from the volumes, and may pre dict that they will eicitotlie same intcres* in the minds of almost every reader. The concluding chapters produce intense emotion.” Aperson who was very fond of poetry, lent a volume of poems to a lady; when tho lady return ed the book he asked her if she did not think 'he fi gures of the poetry beautiful "They were very handy,” said she, "for I was able to see by them how many linos I road in a minute." She had no ticed only the figures, which denote tho number of lines. Exquisite taste. The elgialature of Vermont has repealed the act of 1828, bv which that state was divided into dis tricts for the election of members of Congress; so that Vermont returnes again to the general ticket system The retrograde movement has been made probably to prevent the evil of holding so many elections in some of the districts In all the New England states, it requires a majority of the whole number of votes taken, to constitute a choice And whore there are a multiplicity of candidates, it is often that several struggles are had, without successful rosults. West India Trade. — Two Rritish vessels lately entered the port of New York. The duties in cash on their cargoes wore $10,009. “So much,” says the Courier, “for opening the West India ports.” Steam Boot Disaster. —We learn from the Cin cinnati Commercial Advertiser, of tho 30th ult that the steam boat Neptune, from St Louis bound to New Orleans, with a cargo of lead, and two keel boats in too, struck upon a snag and sunk in thirty feet water at the mouth of the Ohio, in so short a time that the crew and passengers had notan opportunity of saving their clothes or bag gage. The keel boats were cut a drift just in time to prevent their sinking with her; and on them were sav -d the lives of the crew and pas sengers, who must otherwise have perished. Christina Jubilee. —A letter from .Stockholm mentions, that official orders have been given for u general jubilee,to bn held throughout the Swe dish dominion on the 28th November next in cob ebralion of the first introduction of Christianity in to that country. JONATHAN A. HUDSON, HAS removed from his former stand on Craw ford, to Broad Street, no \'t door above ntossrs ! Stewart and Fontaine, where ho is r.ow receiving direct from New York A gener tl Assortment oT DRY GOODS HARD WARE —CUTLERY &c. & A-c Which he will sell low for cash, or approved paoer. lie has also on hand, and will continue to keep A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF GROCERIES .Columbus, N0v.20. ~X'KEISTER Tailor, RESPECTFULLY Informs the citizens of Columbus and its vicinity, and his former customers from Milledgeville particularly, that he has located himselfin this place. His arrange ments are such that he will always bo in posses sion of the latest fashions, and those who may favor him 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 18 e 8 Swaim*s Panacea. HMHE pnblic 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 (tears to the genuine Swaini's Pana cea, is in colftr, and a component part of sarsana rilla of no virtue. When posit ive proof is obtain ed of the source from whence the imposition ema nates, it will be made known. In the meantime, the public is informed that I have established A. P ARSONS, of Savannah, my sole agent for the State of Georgia, and from him my genuine Pa nacea and Verinifugo can be obtained Respect able Druggists are particularly recommended to purchase of my agent, as they” will be supplied on as good terms as from me. WILLIAM SVVAIM. Philadelphia Sept. 16 1830. nov 13 h 5 (D“The editor* of the Augusta Chronicle, Mn con Telegraph, and Columbus Democrat, will publish the above once a week for four weeks, and and forward their accounts to the Savannah Re dublican office for payment. A CARD. r l 'HE friends of the subscriber, who hold sub » scription Lists for the Georgia Christian Re pertory, are requested to forward them jmniedi ately by Mail or otherwise. G. CAPERS. Macon, Nov. 6' 1830. 34 N. B, Printers in the State of Georgia, arc re ques ed to give the above a place twice or thrice n their respective prpers. gS ALT, S SALT. f I'HE Subscriber has just received FIVE ■ HUNDRED Bushels of SALT, which he w ill sell on accommodating terms. J A. HUDSON. November 6, 1830 4—3\v LIST OF LETTERS T> FMAIMNG in tit- Post Office, at ** Liberty, Talboi County, the last quart'", • niiii g 30th September, 1830. He itjr King, Nathaniel Athon, Mrs. Francis Juniar, Miss Martha Douks. , i). e. vviLsoiv, p. si. t. f:Wts <?. ALL G iT / 18 opening at his store, Weil sitie of rrPttßn , itreut, an extensive of STAPLE AND FAN* Y GOODS among which are Saner Blue, Black and *»hve Cloths, do do dark mixed and Gray Sattmett*, do while and red Flannels, London Duffle and Point Blankets, Lin 'Fey Wnoisev and Kersey, Bleached and Brown Shootings and . lurtuigs* Punts and Ginghams of ov ry description, Sarsnntts and Sinchaws, Sopir black 1 .utestring Silks, do ehang Gros 1) Nap. do. do black Mandarine, do chang do Printed Circassians, B'onb ziues and BoinbaxeUes, Black Fr nch and Italian Crapes, Swiss, Cambric and Book Muslins* Jaconet and Foundation do Linen and Cotton Cambric*, Bob',met Laces, Thread, Fdging, Footing, &C. Lace Collars and Verts, Fancy Gauze Handkerchiefs, Linen Cambric and Merino, do - Flag and Bandanna do Belt and Bonnet Ribbons ot tho latest sty.o, Dunstable and Leghorn Bonnets, Misses Gimp, I'uck, Curl and Shell side Combe, Bleached and Brown Linens, Linen Diaper, Silesia Sheeting. \\ hite Cotton and Silk Hose, Black do do do do Brown and Rundoin mixed half hose, La <ibs Wool do do Buck and Beaver Gloves, Black and white Silk do do and Coloured florseakin do Valencia, Swansdown and Marseilles Vestings, Furniture and Apron Checks, Domestic Plaids, Union St ipes, dfcc, Super! ~ Bed Tick, Padding, Buckram, A-c Ao, Superior ' : ilt Coat, and Vest Buttons, do Beaver Hats, latest fashion, Roram and Wool do ISOOTS & SHOES; Superior Mens Fine Calf-skin Brogans, do Coarse do Morocco and Kid Pumps, Prunella Slippers and B .ots, Misses colored and Black lasting Slippers, Childrens Leather Shoes and Boots— ALBU. A GENERAL ASSORTMENT "F READY MADE CLOTHING, Jl DID-WARE, Ac. Ao. October, 23 —2—ts VVIIO LESALE “ HAT fin mm 7 BOOT A 18L / snoE -dM stork, BD' I XNAH. IftHE si bscrbers have just received a cemplete 5 assortment of HAT t R OTS & SHOES, elected principally f>r the country trade, and of fer th an low for Money or good Paper GEO. NEWHALL A Cos. Young's Buildings. O ct 8, 1830 2h iT I AKVER & CO. | | AVE removed to their new Store, corner of l JL Broad and Crawfo <J street, where they are now opening dir ct from New York a general assortnreat of DRY HOODS , HARD WARE , CUTLERY , DRUGS , MEDICINES, iVC. A C Which they will sell tow for cash, or approved credit S/IERI/'FSALES. ON the first Tuesday in DECEMBER nett, will be sold at Talbotton, Talbot county, be tween the la ful hours of sale, tho following pro pert ' to wit— Three Negroes, viz. Dity a girl »> v< rt teen years old, I*aac a boy fourteen years old, and Girn y a girl ten years old; all levied on ns the property of loho Outdav to satisfy a fifii from Put warn superior court in favor of Hector T. Good nin, against John E. Clark, Jesse Asbury and John Ouslny. 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 gro Girl about eighteen years old, all levied on as the property of Charles R. Wynn to satisfy two filas from Monroe Superior Court, one in favor of David Stanford, the other in favor of Andrew Low against John Redding aid Char es R Wynn One Lot of I.and No. 207 in the 23d district of formerly Muscogee now Talbot county levied on as the propert y of William Smith, or his interest in said lot. to satisfy a fifa from Pike su perior court in favor of Walter Bell vs said Smith. WILLIAM FLEMING, D. Shrft* oct 30 On the first Tvesday in January next, • ILL bo sold in Talbotton, Talbot County, within the lawful hours of sale the followin' property to wit— Five Negroes as follows, Rig Hannah 27 years old. Little Hannah 17 years old, Mary 7 years old, Harmon 5 years old, and Nelson 1 years old, all levied on as the property of Pleasant Lawson to satisfy a mortgage fitp 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 oct 30 On the first Tuesday in December next \\TIKL be sold in Talbotton, Talbot county, # T between the hours of ten and four, the States interest in the following Lots of land to wit:— *»Tho North half lot ri’mhsr nne hundred and fifty six. in the IRth. district offormely Mus cogee now Talbot county,! containing one hun dred one and one fourth acre*. The E s! h ilf of Lot, nttnther seventy nine in the 22d. district of formoly Muscogee, now Talbot county, containing one hundred one and one fourth Rc-es. 'I In West half i-f Lot number fifty-two, in the 22d. district of formerly Muscogee non Talbot county-, containing one hundred one and one fourth acres. JAMES P. PORTIS, Sliffi FIVE DOLLARS REWARD QTOI.ES or strayed from the Subscriber liv ing in Columbus Gedrgia, a red flea-bitten gray horse, about ten years old, 14 hands high The abovo reward will be given for tho horse, or any information, so that 1 get him again, and all reasonable charges paid . P W. FLYNN. ITT The Selma Courier, and Alabama State Intelligencer, will insert the above advertisement one time, and forward their accounts to P. VV Flvnn, for payment Oct. 23 1830. 2- 3w Notice. r pHE Sheriff's Sales of TALBOT COUNTY will be advertised hereafter in THE D'"M OCR AT. JAM+IS ( PORTIS, shff. -tfcs BO FORT OALVES HCftALW, Ct MMERCUL ADVERTISER. BY M. SMITH, A Cos. ornHE very rapid increase of population in the 'surrounding country—the beai tiful and heal thy situation of Forr Gaines, as well as its in creasing commercial importance, on so fine a river with the facilities thereby of obtaining by qmc. t despatch, commercial and other news, from Ne w Or loan* and the Northern Ports, and even froin Europe, by the arrival of vessels at the Appalach icola Bay—were amongst the circumstances to induce a determination, upon the location of a press, as the place. As also, tho facilities aliurded by mail conveyance, direct from W ashington city and the 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 *ree and independent paper devoted to no party, but open to all. It will contain Foieign and Domestic ; Inteligence-Political discussion of interesting sup j j cts, predicated on the right* and sovereignty of the states, and the constitutional confederation of the American Union- —Miscellanous articles— Lit- : erary Moral Ac. A full and faithful account, j will be given everv week, of the proceeding* of j general interest, of tbe Georgia ami Alabama I.e- | gislatures, and of Florida, and of;he of, the United States. Also a commercial register, i of the current prices, of Foreign and Domestic produce; at New Orioans. Mobile, Appalachicola Bay, Magnolia. < oluinbus, Fort Gaines, Aspalaga, Savannah, Charleston. SC. and New- York. Also j an account of tho Agricultural aS'airs of this sec tion of country The Herald shall sustain the cause of truth, ofiujuied innocence, of wounded reputation, of 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 particularly to the South Also of that of the Governor, of Georgia, and the present measures of the ruling party. CONDITIONS. I. TubToet Gaini s Herald, aso Commer cial Aovrrtiser. is'published weekly , on a su per-royai sheet with new type 11. Price to subscribers,Two dollars per annum, j or for 52 numbers, payable in advance, to those ! who held this paper, or three dollars at the end of I four months, to the Editors, or four dollars at the end of the year No subscription taken for less than one year. Advertisements done very low 111 Any gentleman who mar plea»e to solicit and procure tho names of five responsible subscri bers, and send them to tde Postmaster at Fort Gaines, or Columbia, Henry county Alahr tna, shall be entitled to one paper gratis, for a year, and they can send them as thev are entered. O* Editors in Georgia and Alabama will please give this prospectus a few insertions. DAREERLYG. ; •- HE Subscriber respectfully informs hi* friends, the public, and strangers in particu lar, that he has (from unfortunate circumstances,) been compelled to rolurn to his old trade, of wielding the Brush and Ru\or, at which ho has spoilt many a pleasant hour, at the East ; —and has handled the nose of many a fair physiognomy. He has concluded to give his undivided attention, while in Columbus, to the above business; and will use hie utmost endeavors to give general sat isfaction to those who may honor him with a call in his line of business. His Shop is west of Gen. Howard s Tavern, on Crawford street, at the sign of Barber’s pole—where he solicits those in noed of a keen razor, and sharp scissors, Ve to step in and experience the luxury of his profession UTT He would be glad to take as an apprentice, a Lad from 10 to 15 years of a<re —to a suitable one, either white or colored, (while preferred,) a liberal chance will allowed; CHARI ES BWEEKEY. Oct. 23,1230. 2—3 w RACES. ETA HE Montgomery .larky C’nh Races will eom i mence over the MONTGOMERY TURF, on Wednesday the 15th of December next, and continue until tho ensninir Satuaday, free for any Horse, Mare or Gilding, from any part of tho world The Ist day's running, three miles heat. 2d do do. two do. do. 3d do. do. ono milo do. 4th do. do. tho best three in five. O* The aggregate amount of the four day's purse which is estimated at ONE THOUSAND DOLLAKS, 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. Wm M. Cor, of this City, will be run for, free for any saddle horse CORNELIUS ROBERSON, Secretary. October 26. 4-2 w ITT’ Tho Alabama Inielligencer, Tuscaloosa,— the Southern Advocate, Huntsville—and the De mocrat, Columbus, Geo. will givo the above two insertions, and forward their accounts to this office for payment IAVV NO TICE.—Jons Milton & William J J VV VV Et bok.v, have associated thomselven in the. practice of Law, under the firm of Milton and Wei.born— and one or both of them will re gularly attend tho Superior Courts of Muscogee, Randolph, Lee, Marion, Talbot, Harris, Merri wether, and Troup counties. Their office is in Colombus, where they may be consulted at all times, when not on the cireuit. JOHN MILTON, WM J. VV. VVELBORN. Nov fi, 1830. 4—3 w ftjf’ The Macon Telegraph, Augusta Chronicle and A’abatna Journal, wilt givo the above three insertions, and forward their accounts to us for payment. M. V W. LIST OF LETTERS ySYEMAINIMG in the Post Oflico at Creek _Agency. Ist oct, 1830. Bt eyhili, James 2 Goslirt, Simon Brown, Jesse 5 Hicks, Thus. Bl ackviile, J Jenkins, John. Bronson, Slephen Mm r, J. P. Brook, J. VV. Marshall, J. Broadnax, J. 11. Ore, Georg# Coolies Mico Sims, J. S. Growell, Jno. erf, imyScroggin, F. Caudle, J. A Smith, S. Clngg, P. Miss Strohunte, Jno, Carr, P. Stewart, S. Mrs Creatb, Jacob 3 Walker, L. R. Griffin, Joseph Watson, J. C. Griffin, Henry VV ardoit, C. Gray, D. a W„ Walkur, George S. C. BENTON, A. P. M. October 1830 LOW, TAYLOR & C<. ~ OF SAVANNAH. 1 AV E received by the Ship Georgia, artiv -5 * ed this day from Liverpool, an extensive anti general assortment of BRITISH MANI J FA<ITURED SEASONABLE I)KY GOODS, and have already in Store, and daily leceiving additional supplies of American. French Italian German DRY GOODS, of all descriptions which are offered fir sale on! usual terms jyui such of their customers wha ' cannot conveniently leave home, their order will i be faithfully executed. Savannah, October 9 1830 PRO-SPEC IC S OF THE RUR | r. RE post TOR Y, OR BOW EH OF LITERATURE; Embellished, Quart- 1 ly. tc. h a IlundsvTlsr . Evgranulgf DEVOTED ex dusivclv t>« Polite literature, comprised in ilm following s' ’fe|ectb : Origi nal and Select Tales, Essays, Amcucan a. u For eign Brographv, Travels, Notices of New Publica tions Original and Select Poetry, Amusing Mis cellany, liumourOus and Historical &c. Sic Tho character and design of tlds popular pc i odic-al being generally known, it having,been nub-' Used nearly six years and received a respectable and widely extended share ot public patronage, and as it must he acknowledged to b« oue of the cheapest journals extent, the publisher deems i.. unnecessary in his proposals for publisliinganoth. er volume, to say more than that it will continue to be conducted upon the same plan and afforded at the same lew rate, that he has reason to believe has hitherto given satisfaction to its numerous patrons. His exertions to render the Repository a pleas ing and instructive visitor will still be unreimtingf and as its correspondents are d-iiy increasing ro fl several highly talented indicia afe, with tire ben efit of whose li'erary labours lie has not hereto, foie been fuv aired, and whose v\ dungs would re dact honour upon any periodical, have engaged t* contribute to its Columns, he flatters lumsoif ibal their communications, together with the be t riodicals of the day. with which he i< regultuly supplied. Will furnish hurt with ample material* for enlivening its pages with that variety expect ed in works of this nature. GONDI I IONS 1 nr. Rciial Resfositorv will be published ev*» ry other Saturday, oil Super Royal p iper of u su perior quality, and will contain twenty-six num bers, of cmhl pages each, besides a title page ari4 index totlm volume, making in the whole, 212 pa ges, O tavo. It shah be printed i hands' m* style, on a good and fair type, making a neat av.fl tasteful v imneat the end of the year, couiaiiiing matter, that wilibe instructive and profitable tot youth in future years The Seventh Volume (Third Vol new unm. ) will commence on the nth of June next at the 1 w rate oCOne Dollar pei annum, payable in II cusee in advance No subscription received for Ice# than ono year. PREMIUMS. The following premiums will bo allowed in Post-Masters, Editors of Papers and others, wha will act as agents for the Respository. Those who will forward us Five Do lars free of postage, shill receive si • copies, and any person, who will remit ns Twenty Dollars, shall receive twenty-fee cop ios for one year—reducing the price to riot: re oests per Volume; and any person who will re mit Twenty-Five Dollars, shall receive thirty-true copies and a set of ki-urm.s Reflections for eveiy Dav in the Year, plainly but handsomely bound That wo may the sooner, and ihe more accu rately, determine on the nuinbor of copies neces sary for us to print the ensuing year, as nn in 'env tive o present exertions on the part of those ivhe are disposed to assist us in obtaining subscribers* wo oiler the following additional premium —Te the first person who shall remit us Twenty DoU lars, one copy ot The Taken for I 830, containing thirteen elegant engravings—to second who r-Itni* remit us Twenty Dollars, tho first and si coi.4 volume, new series, of the Repositoiy, or any ei ther two volumes wo have on hand, bound or unbound, as may suit the convenience file com petitor, and the same number of volumes to t! a first who shall remit Fifteen Dollars. —To tli* first person wlto shall remit J ioenly-I'ire Do.t is, one copy of The Strurci ir for 183d, containing twelve elegant engravings—to tho second, f;# first ami second volume, now series, of the lie \ s itory;—To the first person who shall remit Thirty Dollars,, one copy of The Talisman, containing twelve elegant engravings, extra copies in the sanio ratio with those who shrill remit twenty, or Jwenty five, and the sot of Sturm, and the fir, t & second volume, new series, handsomely bound and gilt—the second, who remits Thirty Dollars, the same with the exception of The 1 alisman The succes ful competitors can got thoir ho ;i sent to New York, Albany, Troy or Hartford, tie* of expense, and left, at any place in either ol th r * cities, they may designate, subject to their re spective orders Names of tho Sjibscibers with tho amount of tho subscription to be sent by- tho first of June, ai a? soon after as convenient, to the Bublisher VViLLtAM B. Htoduakd, corner of Warren au4 Third-Streets. Hudson, .V. I'. April, 1630. .1 r ‘ Editors, who w ill give the abovo a few in sertions, shall receive our resent volume or the third old series, as a compensation, and the next in exchange: those who consider the wlmlo lo* long for insertion, and wish to exchange only, ar« respctfully requested to publish ihe part, relating to premiums, give the rest at least u passing no tice, and receive Subscriptions. To the Public. r |THE FACULTY of the College would rs» A respectfully notify tho Barents and Guardian# of the t-'tudon's. that the conflagration of the new building, however serious, will not interfere inlho smallest degreo with the egiilar duties of th» College. Tho course of instruction will not be nffeeled, aR every acco nmedation will he ready for the students by the first of January. The Library it is true has boon destroyed, but we feel confidin' front the munificence of the Legislature that ilie loss will be so l'ar repaired by the opening of the next term, as to prevent any injury arising from its destruction. The Mathematical instru ments can be easily replaced. The fine Philoso phical Aparatua and Chemical Instruments a # uninjured, and consequently full instruction in the higher classes can be given As to the persona! accommodation of the young men, no difficulty will exist, as the old building hitherto devoted to the residence of tho two low er clasea, is uninjured, and will consequently con. tain all who now compose these elates, or who may come by the commencement of the next’ or.rn Ihe two upper classes will he accommo dated with lodging and study rooms in privato families or the bosiding houses in town, and lhat without any additional charge, until the Colli g* building shall be repaited. » The'Faculty thei e ore trust, and with full con fidence, that the credit of the institution w ith t!,» Public, will not be diminished. The Facility therefore canfido in the return of all the Studsnts on the first of Janary next, to nstimo their rehe ar duties . By order of the Faculty WILLIAM MITCHEU,” Oct. 30. 4 SefTetnry (IT Printers throughout the state, friendly to tho interest of Literature and the Institution, mill please insert the above. TO RENT. THE subscriber has three comforts. TyjjSSL hie dwelling houses to runt tho on suin £ >' ear; there are attached to all necessary out-hon«es, an 4 good garden spots. Apply to James Van Nc*s esq. or to the undersigned. act- 23 JOHN R. PAGE, For Sale, IPHE Subscriber offers for sale,.the store hods! 20 by Jj[f& 52 let, with a good celler—no<y occupied by W R Evens, 4-Co. —and that patt of Lot No. 16 !. . the East cidc of Broad Street, on which it si and*, measuring 24 feet 6 inches front, and 147 foot ifl inches iu the rear. F. T«RY November C, JYIf 1 it—.t