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J: Court of Apollo. j| S' y '*~ J~ j -T CARO UN e. Pij Thomas Campbell 1’ 1! h:cl the I yicintli in blow, I’ il teach my grotto green to be, And sing my true-love, all below The holly bow’r and it yrtie tree. There all his wild-wood scents to bring, The sweet south wind shall wander by. And with the music of his wing, Delight my rustling canopy. Come to my close and clustering bow’r, Thou spirit of a milder clitre, ‘-Vi.slt wit It the dews of fruit and / wer, Os ntain heath and moory Hi) me. ‘* r: Ti all thv rural echoes como, veet comrade of the rosy da';, 1 r altii g the wild-bee’s gentle hum, Or Cuckotv’s plaintire rounde by- Where’er thy morning breath has pia M, Whatever isles of ocean fault'd Come to my blossom-woven shade, Thou waitcl’ruig winU of fairy land- For sure front some enchanted isle, Where heav’n and love their sabbath hold. Where pure and happy spirits smile Os beauty’s fairest, brightest mould. Front some green Eden of the deep, Where pleasure’s sigh alone is heav’d, Where tears of rapture lovers weep, Endeared, undoubting, unde ceiv’d. From someLweet paradise afar, Thv nnffytj/K-Miders. distant, I lost; Where nature lights her leading star* .And love is never,nevtjr v cross’d. Oh gentle gale of Eden bow’rs. If bark thy rosy feet should roam, 1 o revel with the cloudless hours, In nature’s more propitious home. Name to thy lov’d elysian groves, f liar o’er enchanted spirits twine, A fairct form than clientb loves, And let the name be Caroline. From the Pert Folio. Oj thejini Language. Language, as involving so many combinations, is the molt difficult of all inventions; being the initrument of hu man conversation, it is the molt ufeful. Letters, or written language is the next in dignity and use ; being the grand key to know ledge, aits, and sciences. Whether these two are of human, or as fome have lup poled, of divine origin, can., not be ealily afeertained. The com. lex it y of their conQruc tion and it flexion, the variety ol compound, as well as (im p!e ideas which they exprels j the wonderful reach diiplayed in the invention of letters, a bout two dor., nos which, by different ari angeinents, ex preis the whole of human thot which is boundless and infinite ali tend to show both the one and the other to huve been the “full of much forethought and moll profound icilection. f human invention, it ** required tiitie, e.\pe r rience and long investigation to have discovered and im proved them. The firft nations it is fnnpoled, were mute, or pxpreffid theunfeives in dumb (hew: Natural ligus, looks, and gefliculations, mu ft have (Applied the place of words and artificial expression ; till by degrees, finding the tedious nefs and impelfetlion of this mode of mtercourfe, men would of neceflity and by cooi paft, have recourle fit ft to o. ra! or spoken language ; then to figuiesand hieroglyphicks, and Lilly, to letters or written language. These, indeed, mull have; been previous to all other inventions or improvements ; whatever j as without them ; no human communication can > properly take place, no in. firuCtion or information of j nv kind. They muff, therefore j have paved the way not only I to the ufeful and convenient arts, hut to hu-man inteicouiTe m general, polity, commerce, and (ciences of every fort. Upon examining the struc ture of language, we difeover a very great analogy betwixt all thole of remote origin. Nature operates here moftlv in the fame way in all the hu man race. The words of any or iginal language mull be few, as men’s ideas in an early (late are hut few. And thele words and are very much of the metaphorical kind lor the fame realon, to wu, the learnt riels of language. As in this lUte mm’s imagi nations are peculiarly attive, they will natural) in their ex prellions, have recourle to thole external objects, that are dai'y before their eyes 6c strike them molt forcibly. In warm coun tries their wih be frequent a!l c>- cits to heat, in cold, to frolt, lm>w, & hail, m mud to green fields, foltbieezes, and purling Streams. Ifgicatnefs offizeis spoken of, the African wnl allude to j the elephaut, and the Grcenlan- j der to the whale j if beauty is the lubjett, the former, will al lude to the fun, the iatier, moll probably, to the Iplenuour of ice or of {now. ihe Hehiew and Celtick languages arc certainly, both of very remote origin. Ac cordingly their idiom, being unpolilhed and scanty, is high ly figura iveand metaphorical; and poffi-ffes that aiduur and concilenels so peculiar to moll primitive tongue*. The Cel tick, fuppoled older than the Greek, was the ancient lan guage of Gaul, Spam, and the British if lands. The Hebrew, or its dialects, prevail to this day over Arabia, Perlia, and a great part of India, and the northern parts of Africa. The High Dutch and Sola voman aie likewtfe of great antiquity ; though it is ex. tremely difficult to afeertain their origin. Perhapsthey may be deemed a.kin to the Celtick as the Latin to the Greek, with a mixture of Tulcan. Their genius, however, is harfhand rude, though pol. felled of llrength ; their man ner cold and tedious. The Latin and Greek I reckon of nearly the lame an tiquity, the latter perhaps so mew hat older. They are iikewile related in form and idiom, and bear a llrong re semblance to the country in which they were pioduced. Befices their own imruifick & f.ipei lative value, they become of peculiar consequence, as they enter mote or lels iiuo the composition of tnoft Lu rooean tongues. ‘i flialloniy just further ob serve, that, as all original lan guages seem one way or oti.er interwoven or connefited to. gether, it is mod probable that they have sprung from one ft ill more oi igi.ial, the loun tain-head of the left. Perhaps the Hebrew, Chaldaick, or A rahick, bids the latrell lor this | honour ; yet there is no cer tainty that these were either spoken at the building of Ba bel or were only corruptions oi a more genera! one that took place befoie the confulion ol longues, and the consequent dilperfion of mankind. n■ h m-mmrn, j | 1 he Merchant’s and, Planter’s Coffee-H use A Hotel , < N TUP. BAY. Thomas Bay ley, sen. j IiVTF. v DS ‘"p-ning the above I HOUSE” on the 25th March next, and flatters himself, from the long experience he has had in that line, ir will be in his pow er to give genera! sat/sfaction, & begs leave to solicit the patron age of the Gentlemen, Mcr chan's and Planters. Those who honour him with their favours, I will find every attention paid. N. B. A constant Larder— Wine* and Spirit! of the first quality. *** Foreign and American News Paper* will he taken in. Savannah. March 2. St ts PUBLIC BATHS. TtlE SUBSCRIBER, RKTU KNSiiisrespectlul thanks i< hisfriends and rhe inhabi tants o( Savannah, for the gene rous encouragement, they have granted him, in the two establish ments he has form and tti tins citv. IK has the honor to inform the public, did’ bv tin* first of April, 1 the BATHS will b ’open tti ttie same place tt us kept at last sea son. The improvements be has tho’t indispensable to in ike bv render ing the rooms larger, atnl bv giv ing them tlwt and groe ot air ne cessary in the warm sea-on of this country, lead him to hope for the continuation ol encouragement, and kind patronage of his custom ers. The price of the subscription for the season, six months, ten dollars—six dollars;for 3 months —and 25 cents lor each Bat!). L. GLEkSES. March 12 34 3t kemovlalT” L. Wilton , TR) F.SPECTFULLY informs his jUL friends and the public gene rally, that lie hits removed to the ; house on the Bay, formerly oc cupied by Mr. Germaine, dec. wheie he continues to carry oil 7 he ‘Caytaring Business in all its various branches. He returns thanks for favours alrea dy received, and solicits a contin uance of them, March 12 34- if William Kennedy , Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Hair Dresser and Cutter, J} F.SPKCT El LLY informs TV the Public, that he his com menced business in the above line, hack of Gibbons’ buildings, opposite J. Pooler’s. He flatters himself that from his dexterity in the line of bis profession, and attention to Eis business, he will merit a share of the public pa tronage. He will attend Ladies who favor him with their custom at their respective r.ouses. TERMS. Ladies, full dressed, 55 0 75 FOB SALE , BY THE SUBSCRIBER, THA I’ well situated HOUSE and LOT No. 37, Wash ington Ward. Also, hie House and Lot in Franklin Ward, No. 7. One half of the Wharf and Buildings on Lot No. 11, in said j Ward, adjoining Caig’s to the ; east,and Ifichuid Wayne’s to the 1 west. One undivided moiety ol ! the Beaverdam Mill Tract —2600 acres of land on Black creek, Bulloch county. 287 1-2 acres on the Alatamaha. Anew fi nished House, and Lot No. I, in MilledgeviJle, renting at present for 200 dollars. If the above property Is not sold at Private Sale before the first Tuesday in April, it will, oa thatdav, be sold at PUBLIC SALE. Conditions Cash, or Bills on Liverpool or London. HENRY PUTNAM- March 9 S3 N. B. I vvill also sell one fourth part of Lot No. , at present occupied by Mis. Ann IVPGrea tly. NOTICE. THE Subscriber hereby public- j ly notifies such persons J or persons as wish, or are inclined . to purchase Mr. Henry Putnam’s “ one halt ot the wharf and build ings oo lot (No. II.) adjoining Caig’s to the east, and Richard W,iyne’s to ilie west.” The ti. ties of said Jot are in my possess!, on, as administrator of the estate of Herman Hersoti, as security on a mortgage, duly foreclosed, and judgment obtained by the estate against L. U. P. Charlton and Henry Putnam, at ihe last Supe rior Court in this couniv. •C.F.TKEIBNER, Admr. of the estate oj H. Her sun. N. B. The above advei tiseuient would have appeared much soon er, had I the least notice of the property being advertised for sale. It was not before this day that I uad said advertisement in the Patriot —Not being a Subscriber to that paper, ami very seldom peruie it. C. F. T. Sav. March 5- 32 6 1 j $ NEW-YORK and S s s SAVANNAH, s $ BOOT X SHOE STORE. \ A. Scribner 6c Cos. HAVE JUST RECEIVED From Ara- York, by the bng Luna, AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT or Boots, Shoes & Slippers , Os a Superior Quality, made af ter the English fashion, ALSO, Misses Slippers & Chil dren's Shoes, Which in addition to tlieir former supply, makes their assortment very extensive ; which they offer FOll SALE, at reduced prices, at their store on the Bay, nearly op posite the Exchange. March 5. Ivr. Notice is hereby Given T HAT at the expiration of nine months fiom the date hereof, application will be made to the Honourable the Inferior Court of Chatham County, for leave to fell the following tracts of Land, be r longing to the estate of James Doors, deceased, viz : Two hundred and Fifty a eres, old survey, lituate, lying | and being in Chatham Coun ty, boundttf. by Great Oge. chee river, land of Goldivire, and land now of Joseph Well’ cher, E(q.—The fame being for the benefit of the heirs an and I creditors of the said James I Doors, deceased. . THO’s. MILLS, Adm’r Savannah, Sept. 4, iSg6. Chambers, Chatham Interior Cy.nl Present ‘his Ilf “ JOHN H. MOREL Win. Robinson, v ad svi . Edward Quinn. \ UPON the petition of Wil Robinson, staling i|, a , |, fcls confined in the jail of this (t) , JiKy fur debt, by process Iron, ;|„ Justices Court, that lie is m u y e to pay his debts, or to give bai to answer the same, ortosup. ;ort himself during his confinement and praying to be admitted toine benefit of the acts passed m ihfi state for relief ot insolvent eVnt. ors, It is ordered, That notice ol this application be published in one of the Savannah Gazettes that the creditors of the saiJW®, Robinson may, on the 2:1 Tliur* day in April next, before the L tices es the Inferior Court of tn county, at ihe court-home, s hti cause, if any they have, win lit prayer of the said petitions should not be grained. JOHN il. MOREL. Sav. March 11. 33 New China , Deljih m Stnffo l dsliire Wart, The Subscriber has just impnrlu from Liverpool, & offeis far sale , at his Store, next dm it the corner ofDraytonstmi & the Buy. small, but Elegant Assortment OF China fordshire ware. Among which are the folk-sun, ARTICLES, VIZ. Tea Sets, of China, complei A great variety of Chimney 311 Table Ornament*, of Siu Lustre, China and Enamel’ Ware, of the latest fashion, Blue printed BreakUst amiTt Sets Plates, Twiflers, Muffins, Ei and Basons, Blue and Green Edged Warci all kinds, With a variety of other artici too tedious to enumerate, ft whole of which will lie sold * moderate terms, for Cash nr U ton. EDWARD COUKTNAI lO 1 * He Still continues the A measurement of LUMBER. Feb. 26. 36 ,f Wants Employment, A YOUNG MAM who well acquainted with Hook hit, ing and Accounts , would w p to be employed in a wholesale’ Retail Store —A line lc.fi Printers, addressed 10 -V F” be duly attended to March 5. 5211 Mr.Josep hßtitlff) Prom Sou lh-Carolina. TAKES this method to inn* the Gentlemen who b Lands on the waters of fw**" 11 * that lie wishes to engfg e 111 Rice Planting Bvfi a And liis experience in bant- Draining and Planting* l ,e will merit their eiicourag e,l AI I 1C est at Mr. C* j Bearding House, Mavket->‘ a will be attended to. _Fch. 26. notice. Nine months after date. plication will be made to l honorable court of ordinal Tatnal county for leave w atra£l of land conta!nt' n § acres on the in said county adjoining* tin Harden, a'fo iO2 | cres in Wil kin ton C°’ lll the second diftriß E cI ‘ 110, the property c J Sharp fen. decealtc, 1° y _ for the benefit cf th c “ J ‘ creditors. JOHN SH^ {r ’ oiinis-rc-t^ c . B l *•