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About Miners recorder and spy in the west. (Auraria, Lumpkin County, Georgia) 18??-???? | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1834)
VOU 11. An Independent Republican Newspap'i, Published at Auraria, Lumpkin County, Georgia, devoted to the preservation of the Union, and Sovereignty of the States. The sycophant'of no Patty—the slanderer) *>f no Individual—the friend of Jackson. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, By JI. 11. GATHRI&IIT. Terms -Three Dollars per annum when paid in ad vance or at four dollars, if not paid until the end of the year. No paper will be discontinued, but at the option of the Editor, to any subscriber in arrears. Advertisements and Job Work will be executed at the customary prices. Communications to the Editors must be postjnaio' to entitle them to attention. No subscription received for less than a year. EXECUTORS AND ADMINISTRATORS’ DUTY Notice to Debtorsand Creditors to be publishep six weeks. Prince’s Digest, page 157. All intended Sales of goods and chatties, belonging to testators or intestates goods and chatties, shall be ’published in two or more public places in the parish (countyJ where such effects are to be sold, and in the gazette, at least, forty days before the day of such in tended sale.— ibid 151. All sales to be between the hours of ten and four o’clock, and it continued from day to day. notice to be given thereof on the first day of sale.— ibid 167. ■Sales of real property to be on the first Tuesday in the mouth, at the place of public sales,after sixty days publication.— ibid 171. Application lor Letters of Dismission published six jnonths.— ibid 168. ESTRAYS. T u be advertised by the Clerk of the Inferior Court siiEßirrs That advertise with us are notified that to make their sales legal, these for April must appear on the first day of March. For May, by the fifth of Apiil For June, by the third day of May. For July, by the thirty-first day of May. For August, by the fifth day of July. For September, by (he second day of August. For October by the sixth day of September. For November, by the fourth day of October. For December, by the first day of November. Persons indebted to the Intelligence! are notified that we will receive in payment, Bills of any denomi nation on any ofthe solvent Banks of this State. PROSPECTUS OF THE SOUTHERN BANNER. .i Aiewspoper published at Athens, Geo DEVOTED TO THE UNP’N OF THE STATES AND THE HIGHTS OF THE STATES. SJ INCE issuing our proposals about a year since, 9 lor enlarging and improving the Southern Banner evt uts have transpired in this state, which render it « duly we owe to ourselves, ns w II as our friendsand patrons, to issue a new prospectus. Il isiiupnssible lor the most superficial observer of the signs <>t the tnaes, not to have drawn from them the irresistible conclusion that (he political elements of our Mate have, within the Inst six months, under gone a revolution as great as it was sudden ami unex peeled; ami we led it a duty we owe to the public, *'■ scatter any lingering mists which may still surround us, produced by this war ot elements, this breaking up of old party foundations, and Ibis mingling ot ex tremes hitherto so opp.<».*'.«! in the formation ot new ones, in order th it our true position may be revealed, both to those With whom we shall hereafter act, and to those by whom we may be opposed. It is notour intention, however, at present to enter into an expla nation of tbc reasons which have actuated us in mak ing a choice between the parties lately organized in our State—they have been heretofore, and may be hereafter, more fully explained in our c Innins Our object is simply to call the attention of th public to out press, and to enlist ttin aid ot those in its behalf i witn whom as a party we me determined to act. The sell styled “ State Kights Tarty” having adopt ed the doctnue ot nullification in its most obiutriuiis sense, hv the very soul of its creed, we wash our hands of It forever, and pledge our ties! exertions support and maintain that party both at the South and through out the whole country, which, rallying around that ’ abused and villitied patriot, Andrew Jackson, have pledged themselves to maintain against consolidation on one hand, and nulliucntion on the other, the integri t», honor and glory of our free institutions. VYith this tree mid candid acknowledgment of our] views and sentiments, we submit our paper to the ten dri mercies of our opponents, mid to the protection of our friends Uur opposition to nullification hereto- ’ fore, has, as might have been anticipated, called down upon us the proscription ot a portion of our old friends. | and their exertions to prostrate us Increase in pro portion as their zeal lor the Calhoun mania waxes not. ■ We hope, however, that the nsposiaon lately evinced i by the triends ofthe Constitution and Union, to up I bold and sustain ns against their nullifying efforts, w ill 1 S-ow and strengthen in a proportionate degree and al we will be enabled,by their countenance and as [ sistnuce. to •• go ahead” in a course so disinterested ns tespects oursolves, utid h cause a<> "acred as reg nd. the happiness and prosperity ot our common country TER.VIS. —Three Dollar* per annum in advance or Four Dollars after the expiration ot the year —Pay ment at the end ofthe year will be considered in ad vance, it lb" subscriber continues tor another—if not |;e will be charged tor the time due, fit (he rate ot Four Dollar* per annum Adv eiliseiuciits conspicuously inserted at the cus tomary prices. Letters paid) addressed to Albon Chase, Publisher, or to (itvi v\ Nisbet, Editor*, will meet with prompt attention. AI.BDN CHASE ALFRED M. NISBET. Athens. May 7, 1834. ATTORNE AT LAW. CAemtee Court-House. Georgia, IS now prepared to attend tn any prole*»iona! bnsi siness entrusted to him lie tenders hi* thank- to those persons who have, so liberty patr.iuzed him ui the Courts where he has practiced I ommmucations to ensure attention, must come post-paid Apr J s.—7—ts ■ ■ 'Wwwwmi’lini AND SPY IN the west. I. r. T TH-c K-. JJE HARM IN YIN THINGS . **E TIA I. IBEIIA LI T Y IN THINGS N’T ESSENTIAL CHARITY I A I. AURARH, LUMPKIN COUNTY, GEORGIA, JUNE 21, 1834. TURMAN WALTHALL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, HAS looted himself at Cedar Town, Paulding < ounty, and will attend to any business in the In.e of s profession, thai may be entrusted to his care. Address, Cedar t own, Paulding County, Georgia. April 12. B—ts. JVIE CJASTOIV, Attorney at Law. HAVING located himself permanently in the Vill ge of Cumming, Forsyth county, ten tiers his professional services to ihe public, he will attend to any businnss in the counties of Lumpkin, Forsyth, Cherokee and Murray, of the Cherokee and the counties of Gwinnett and Hall, of the Western Circuit. All communications addressed to him through the medium of the Mail to the post office al Cumming, will be received, and all busi ness intrusted to his care will meet with prompt attention. May 17.—13—vvStn ~ HOWELL COBB --—5 J ENEVVS the notice to per- IT gons indebted to him for subscriptions to. or work done, at the Cherokee Intelligencer es tablishment, that he will receive Bills of any de nomination on any of the solvent Banks of this State in the discharge cf their demands, and to I tit the idea of a violotion of the law out of the question, he will receive all Bills under five dollars, as the Agent of the person paying, and in no case authorised to consider it a payment until he shall have presented the Bill at the Bank and received specie for it. He also renews the request that persons indebted to him would adjust th.ir dues in this way with out delay. Edahwah, Cherokee C. H. May 17.—13 —ts The papers of this State are requested <0 publish this notice. BACON, L \RD, AND FLOUR? THE subscribers have just received a quantity of prune Bacon, Lard and Flour, which they offer I low for Cash. H. C. & G. C. BRADFORD. Auraria, Muy 17.—13—ts GEORGIA, GILMER COUNTY? ARK Castleberry, of said county, tolls before r.l? me, one Chesnut Sorrel Mare, six or seven years old. with a star in her forehead, ab->ut five feet high, shod all round Appraised by Benjamin Grif fith and William P. King, to forty dollars, this 14th May, 1831 STEPHEN GRIFFETH, J. P. A true extract from the Estray Book WILLIAM P. KING, D. Clerk 1. etc. May 31.—15—3 t GEORG! 1, GILMER COUN I'Y. EEC FUSED EC Charles, ofthe 205th District IT* G M. ot said county tolled before me. one Sorrel Mare, seven years old. fourleen hands high braiidedon th left shouldei with the letter (<>._) Ap praisee by Thomas W Smith, and Henry R Quil lian,to thirty dollars, this 24th May, 1834 STEPHEN GdIFFETH, J, P A true extract from th Estray Book WILLIAM P KING, d. c.i. c g. c May 31—15—3 t 'Phe Meant float Company ol* Gcoigia Contimi to give despatch and accom modation to Goods and Shippers —The Company is at this time better prepared for business, than at any time previous. Having at this moment three steam boats engaged in the trade between this and Augusta, and one just launched which w ill be ready tn run by the Ist ol July, viz: the Tugido, the Augusta, the Savannah, ana the Georgia nil of which are first rate towing boats, and commanded by able end experienc ed Captains The tow boats 17 iti number, are all in prime order, the most of them new or nearly so, and equal in everv respect to any in the U State*. The situation of the Company’s >• halves are pe culiarly well adapted to the business, having four wharves ot 100 leet eseb entirety separated from any other vv h >rf propertv The sheds and stores are rendered secure from fire, and Goods are always re-} reived for forwarding free of Storage. The Cotton | Yard being inclosed and fitted for the reception ol ' Cotton, and responsible, watchmen employed night and day. making both Cotton and other Gooes) always sate. The steam and tow boat* have all been built at Savannah with a view to meet low rivers, : and it is believed they will answer a* well as any o ther boats for that purpose. But in order to insure despatch Ht all times, the Company have it in con templation to ent h canal fnon Augusta to some point on Ihe Savannah River, oelow the Shoals. For this I purpose a very libera t'hsrtcr was granted by the Legislature ot this State, and a survey of the route lias l»een commenced, and i« now in progress, under the direetio i of Colonel Cruger, one of the most skil tut and experienred • ngineers in the I . States - \\ ith ) every exertion on the part ot the President and Di- I recloi* ol the Company, and active Agents, and ac commodating Officers, the Com any hope tor a cum i tinuance of that patronage h .herto extended to it. Sarannali. .Vay‘2oth 18.14. O’The Editors of the Augusta Constitutionalist, Macon Telegraph. Athens Banner. Federal Uni ti A Recorder. (Milledgeville ) Wethington News, und .Moiers’Recorder, ( \tiinria,) will insert the above three timesrach; and the Journal of Commerce (X. York.) four times, and forward their accounts o the ! Georgian Office for payment. ] May 31—15—3 t JUST RECEIVED \ND FOR SALE, H.ihRELS PRIME fVHISKI V. S. T. KUHLA.xD. May 31.—15—ts. ■ tty autiierity oi* the Uegislatiire of* Georgia. <4 f/o R A Eor the benefit of Madison Morgan County. OluiSS NO 1. ®o tic araiun (n on tenth Jsttln. SCII EIHE. 1 Prize of SIO,OOO f 1 “ “ 150 1 “ “ 4 000? 1 “ “ 150 1 “ “ l,00t» | 5 “ “ 100 1 “ “ 500 f 5 “ “ 50 1 “ “ 500? 36 “ “ 20 1 “ “ 200} 72 “ “ 10 1 “ “ 200 ? 432 “ “ 8 1 “ “ 200J3750 “ “ 5 AMOUNTING TO 41,456 Dollars. Fortune saves fortebus. “ Fortune contemns the winning slave. But loves to smile upon the brave.” COME on then, call at the Fortunate Office of W. N. HERON, on the Public Square in Dah iohnega, Lumpkin County, where, for the trivial sum ot five Dollars, you may gam 10,000, with a chance for all the others. . Heron’s Office is established for the purpose of pay ing all Prizes in the Macon Class, drawn in this region, which he will do the moment the Ticket is presented. Call on him then all ye who lack money, (or the Capi tai Prize only costs FIVt. Dollars. Who then wilt be poor : this may then be the accempted time, “ For there is a tide in the affairs men, Which taken at the flood, leads on to fortune.” SEE THB FIiATST. This Lottery formed by the Ternary Combination of 42 numbers, (from 1 to 42 inclusive) which are pro gressively arranged by ihree’s, (each ticket tiavinu three numbers on it ) Andon the day of drawing, the 42 iiumbeis will be severally placed ip a wheel by the Manager—under the superintendence of Gentlemen ot the first respectability—from which Six Ballots will be drawn out al random by a child not two years old. And those six numbers will distnhute to a Mathema tical certainty, all the prlzi s m the scheme, in the fol lowing order, to wit ; THE TICKET HAVING ON If THE Ist, 2d and 3d Drawn Nos. will be cntl’d to §10,006 Ist, 2<l and 4th “ “ “ 500 Ist, 2d and sih “ “ 200 Ist, 2d and 6th “ “ “ 200 Ist, 3d and 4th “ “ 20(1 Ist, 3d and sth “ “ “ JSO Ist, 3d and 6th “ “ “ 150 Ist, 4th and s’h “ “ “ 100 Ist, 4th and 6th “ “ '« 100 Ist, sth and fith “ “ “ 100 2'l. 3d a d 4ih “ “ “ 1,000 2d. 3d and sth ’* '• “ 100 2d 3d and 611 “ “ " JOO 2f, 4th and slh ** “ “ 50 2d. 4’ and filli ** “ “ 50 2d, sth and 6th “ " “ 5U 3d, 4t land sth ” •* “ 500 3d, 4th,-inc 6th ‘‘ •• •' 50 3d, s'iiand 6th “ “ “ 50 4th, 5 h and 6th “ ‘‘ ” 4,000 Those 36 rickets having the Ist and 2d draw i) numbers. > ticti to 20 Those 72 Tickets having the Ist and 3d, Ist and 4th drawn numbers, eac to 10 All othrts -ui > l*o drawn nun bers be- ing432 each to • 8 All ’ithers liavi gone only, n t ie drawn ninnb- rs on he », being 3780, each to . • 5 Prizes payable in caa the m in nt the ticket is pre sented, at tlie usual deduction ot 15 per cent., it de manded in 6 months a ter the drawing—otherwise the same will be forfeited. I he Capital Prizi ->f Ten Thousand Dollara will be paid in part bv land, valued by competent judges to six thousand dollars. Bui the Manager retaining the light to pay the same in cash. GEORGE ELGIN. .Manager. Orders for Tickets acidicssed to the Manager at Mac hi, or to W. M. H EKO.n, at i’ahlohnega, will meet with uronipt attention. May 24.—14—-ts. VALUABLE LAND FOB SALE. ' S ; ht> subscriber offers for Sale that val. ‘WgSfejiK J uatile lot of Ihi.'l with a . improve-! wat of I - acres under good fence, and good oibl'i .s there.<i>. known "s \o. 19 IGlh District and 3rd Section, or gially Cherokee now Cass coiuity-Ul’on very accomodating »< rtns Apply to ’he subscriber at Jefferson ackson county SYLVANUS RIPLEY. May3--11—tf. _____ V \ LU A BLE L v N D FOR S t LE. ■ E Hl Subcnber offers for vale at a very x;- 5 “ reduced price, his valuable Ijind a. d Farm, tying in the folk ol the Chatta ij'iocliee, and ' Uestatee rivers, in Hah c . u x a large portion <>i this tract ot land, consists of the first qn hty river fowground* Persons wish ing to pur« hase a g«»"d farm in the m ighl-orhoo ot the Gold r. gions, woulu do well t<> call and examine the premises. ELIJAH HOLLAND May I*l—l2- 5t GOG.?: gold: goLd: EXEf I 1 OiUS SALE. , W’ILL hr sold on the first Tuesday in Septem ’ ’ her n> x'. within the usual hours of sale, at thf Uouit House do»>r in ’’tie Town of I'ahlauneca. Lumpki county, a Gol'l Lot. situate, lying and be. ing in sail! countv. coi'taimrig tons A< res. more or less, known and di*tb gutshed aw Lo> No. 1143. ■ llth Dtsiric . Is’ Section. I rrtns cash. Sold for j the ben- fit of ihe urn* .'nd Legatees ol James Nor ns <lec‘d. and in pi.rsu.une ol the execution ol the last will and testament «d said J mv s Norn*, dec’d. ABNER NORRIS. J AMES NORRIS. IF xecuiors ol James Norris dec'd. June 7.---1 G J FIVE DOLLARS REWARD. ! TRAYED or stolen, from the sub i scriber <>n the 25ih or 26th of iVtuy | j [ agt , at p nn can’B branch one mile from i Dahlohnega; a small bright bay Hors. . I seven or eigut years old, short mane, no other marks recollected. The above reward "il| bj given for tin delivery of said horse to me at the. above named plate And any information that will lead to ins recovery will be thankfully received, CHARLES UNRUH. June 7. —l6 —tf V VI,UABLE GOLdThNES FOiFsTIE. THE subscriber otters for sale that well know'll valuable Gold Lot No. 399, in the 3d District, and 2d Section. This Lot joins the celebrated Lot 446. in the same district, drawn by Mrs. Frank lin of Athens, He also offers to sell one fourth of Lot No. 809, in the 12th district and first section. The subscriber has had frequent offers for the above Lots, but not until now has be concluded to sell. Great bargains may be had by applying immedi ately to me at Columbus, <»a SEYMOUR R. BONNER. June 7.-- 16—3 t FOR SALE FOR CASH. A PAIR of small bay Horses, well broke and gen . tie. Also, a two horse Jersey Wagon with a fal ling top, strong and well built, and of the best materi als nearly new, with new harness. THOMAS KING. Auraria, June 14.—17—4 t CAUTION. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against tra ding for two promissory Notes made oy my self, and payable to William S. Sanders or bearer, for fifty dollars each, bearing date on, or about the 14th day of December 1833 and due twelve months alter the date thereof, as 1 shall not pay the name on account of the consideration upon which they were given, having since wholly, and entirely failed. CHARLES A. ELY. June 7,—l6—tf A D MIN IST R ATO R’S SAL E WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in September next, at the court-house in Paulding county, a I .ot of Land, containing 40 Acres, more or less. Also, Lot No. 971, 21st District, 3d Section, being part of the Real Estate of Robert Carroll, late of Hall county daceaeed. Sold by an order ofthe honorable the In ferior Court of Hall county, when sitting for ordiuarv purposes, for the bonefit of the heirs and creditors m’ said deceased. Terms made known on thedavofsab . GEORGE WILKIE, Adm’r. June 14-17—tds. NOTICE. FOUR month afterdate application will be made to the honorable the Inferior Couri of carrol! county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave'o sell the Real Estate of Burk, late of said county, deceased. WILLIAM BEALL, > ... IRWIN POLLARD, S Aarn * 8 June 14.—17—w4m. LAW NOTICE. TBIHF. Partnership heretofore existing bet ween STF.* 1 PHEND CRANE and GEORGE W PABCHVL, has been this day, by mutual consent, dissolved Al! unsettled business heretofore undertaken by them, will receive their joint attention. Stephen I). Crane will continue Ina office at Tahlauneca, and George VV. Pas chul, at Aurana. STEPHEN D. CRANE, GEORGE W. PASCHAL. June 14.- 17—3 t. Free Negroes. ’ ■ HE Citizens of Georgia are hereby notified, tha* 9 SOLOMON MORGAN, about 27 years o'd in January pa-t a bright mulatto man, claiming to have been born of a tree white-woman in the county of Jack son, Georgia, now living on the Hightower river in, and near the east lineof Cherokee County, being a farmer by trade, with a slight knowledge of the Blacksmith’s tiade; and Fenn Morgan, A mulatto man, ab<>urt 25 years old, claiming to have been born ofthe taint- free woman, in the same county and State, and now residing together, b'-ing a farmer; apply to meto be registered as free men of colour; all persons therefore who may have anv legal objections tothe registering thereof, are hereby notified Io file their objections within the term allowed *>y law. or f lie regular regisiry of freedom, will t>e madeoftheu names, PHILIP P. KKOFT, c. i. c. c. c. Cherokee, Court-House, June 14.—17—ts. JVotice. I HAVE received information that divers evil dis posed and blackhearted persons, whose beans are blatk as their crimes, have been from turn to time and are sti'l trespassing on a certain L 4 of Land, No. 159, 3d Dis. Habersham county, dra i. 1-v my brother, Michael Pearson, dec’d.’w hose legai lie> I ..rn. There are there fore to for« arn all person* tr<n i ■ or trespassing, or moving any limber*, ■. >' '’value from said lot of land «ith >m -• ■ < that pnr■; ,»o*e, from ALBEBI VL K! < county, Ga. whois rny legal repre.-c. -fiard. t PEARSON. I Mating" county, *ia. .(•>:» 14. — 17 —ts. NOTICE TO CARPENTERS. ’’3IHE Trustees of Forsyth county Academy, w ill re- ' ceive sealed propasai* at Cumming, omit ihe 4ih i day of >uh next, for budding an A'ad my ftrsaid conn- ’ v. A plan ofthe building may be seen at the Post t Office P-r«on« proposing, are requested to state the tho !>avrnents required. OLIVER STRICKLAND, I*. A AC WHORTON, RICHARD i AY' WILLIAM HAMMOND, Trustees. j June 14. —17—ts. IN B-UAIi XeXFm* A wild young h’liow irito' d „ f <<ve |y anti having been ’„ n{l a ddi nd ■ hadita of dis sipation, even the sincere alia 'iient which he 1 entertained towards his wife, could not euttre» Jy disentangle him from his snare. Hi* nc casiona! irregular hours would have given any hut one of so pure & sweet a disposition every eason to suspect that she did not hold that place in his affections which was her right ; hut his reflection scarcely ever intruded upon her spirits. The husband was far from being cru el,-and really loved her, but this disposition was weak, and fits Ct mpanions eloquent, and he seemed to grow worse rather than better in his habits. It happened once that he was called out of town, and in his haste left behind him a letter, in w hich to please an unprincipled friend, he had spoken of his wife in terms of earlessness, il not derision, and dilated freely upon his general course ot life. Imagine th© anxiety and surprise of the startled profligate, when he found himself borne bv a rapid steam boat upon a journey winch must necessarily be of several days duration, yet remembering distinctly that the fatal letter was left exposed md unsealed upon his wife’s table. He re collected too, with a pang, that he had wan tonly, in an answer to her enquiries, boasted that it contained a profound secret which he would not have revealed for the world. He paced the deck in an agony of disappointment and shame, lie pictured her opening the let ter, and turning pale with indignation; perhaps with anguish; alarming the servants; living to her father—renouncing him forever. As sootx as possible he returned, but with a sinking heart, io his dwelling, bracing himself up to meet the fury ol an enraged and wretched wo man. He opened the door softly. She was bending over her table busily writing. A pLa* ctd smile sealed her month with a perfect beauty, and spread over her glowing features Ihe mild expression of peace and joy • even as she wro.e, the fragment of a sweet ballad fell from her Ips in alow music that flows only from a heart entirely at rest. The husband stole noiselessly around, and read as her pen traced tier gentle thoughts. “Yotir letter is lying by me. The very ve ry, teller, containing the profound secret Now < ould I punish yon for your carlessness; but, my dearr-st Charles, how could I look voti in the face on your return, after having basely violated your trust in mv integrity, and mean ly sought io gratify a silly curiosity at the ex pense ot honest v, delicacy and confidence— No, the letter is unopened, and lest you should feel measy. I enclose it to you, with the sin cere love of your i'flectionnte wife !” “What an angi I !” uttered the conscience ■triken husband. She started up with a cry of pleasure, mid as Charles met the light of her clear unshrin king ryes, be was humbh d I.a* he should have suspected her, tod struck with repen tance at his own conduct. He ihencetorth severed all ’iesthatdrrw him abroad; and if the pure and nappy being whose influenr<* had thus allured him to the path of lig..», n d pe rused all his Hubsequeiu lexers, she would have u>und nothing concerning herself, s<>vo bursts of me sincerest admiration and the warmest love. One day last week, two itinerant travellers, accompanied by an enormous bear, were com ing from Coventry, when Bruin took it into his head to jump into a ditch. His keepers ro d every effort to gei him out, hut in vain. A farmer’s servant corning up with two hordes, he offered his assistance to displace the bear, by yoking his horses to him, and he was sooti displaced, but in an instant gave a hid. uus joar. Asvat went the horses, with the b> ar secured behind, at full speed, leaving ail par ties far behind. A traveller coming op to ’hem, they asked if fie had seen a pair of hor ses with a bear ahng with them? replu d the man, “I did see the horses, but no bear; It was the d< vil driving the horses at the rule of 20 tmles an hour !” A lady brought a child to a physician in Uti* ca, to consul' him about us precious health. Among other things she inquired if he did not flunk the Springs wuuld be useful. “Cer amly, Madam,” replied the Dr. as he eyed ’!)•• child, and then took a large pto< h of i snuff. “1 hav’nt the least hesitation th rec.-m --rnendmg she springs, and the sooner yen apply ' the r» medyt lu. belter !” i ‘ You realty think it would be good for th© I dear little thing don’t yon ? “Unou my word it’s the best remedy I • know of ‘•What Springs would you recommend Doctor ?” ‘•.Any will d", madam, where you can get plenty of soap and water.” A clergyman Irrluring an Indian, said h© -tiould love tits cm mies ; “ 1 do,” said th© J latter, “ for 1 love AO. 18.
