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OMuber includes tbusD who have been pardon
ed, as well as those who Lave served out their
sentences,) I have good reason to believe, that
a large majority of Leto are at this time, pur
suing a virtuous life, and many of them esta
blished in business with fair prospects of suc
cess—Only one of this number has been te
comnntted. This favorable result his induc
ed the belief, that as soon as the prafits of the
institution will afford it, some portion of the
earnings of the convicts, who conduct well to
the end of their confinement, should be given
to the n when discharged, to e.tablo them to
establish themselves with more facility, in the
respective trades which they may have ac
quired.
By a joint and approved resolution of the
last General Assembly, the mem rial of John
J. Flournoy, uraymg the establishment ot a
suitable institution for the deaf and dumb, was
referred to the Executive, tor the purpose of
obtaining the necessary informal i<m, to eri ihle
the present legisla'ure to enter upon an nive.s
ligation of the str j<ct, *ilh (lie aid <>f such
praette; I results as migln lead to a judicious
decision, in ord* rio meet the wishes of the
a 'imely con espoi.deuce was open
ed with the Governors of several of the states
having most experience <m i..is subject. The
Correspondence, together with the dorumens
received, IS herewith submitted t > the geu<-r d
Assembly, and will aflmd th- most ample in
formation on ttie subject. To Governor Foot
of Connecticut, and Lewis Weld, Esq. priiici
pal of the deaf and dumb iusu He of that si He
we are chilly indented for the valuable docu
mentiiry information obtained upon this inter
esting subject. The d» as and dumo are an
unfortunate, but interesting class of mdiv duals
in every community, and .ire justly enut|» d to
the mini ficenl care and special regard of Ilnur
more for unn'e and highly favored l» |iow-ciu
zens. Therefore, th> suijecl communds it
self to the respectful consideration of me Le
gislature.
While our thoughts are turned to the abodes i
of the unfortunate, I would avail myself of the
occasion, most earnestly to invite the serious .
attention of the General Assemble to anothei
class of individuals that are lo tie found in ev
ery community, and who deserve to be among
the first objects of legislative care and alter -
tion. i allude to idiots, lunatics and insane
persons of every description. Every govern
ment possessing the means, should, without
hesitancy or procrastination, provide suitable
asylums lor these most distressed and unfor
tunate of human beings.
The repairs and improvements authorized to
be made to the Slate Hous.*, are chiefly com 1
pitted, and U'lvm been executed in a style cred
itublu to the contractors. Ihc work not being |
entirely finished, and final settlements not
having been made wi ll the undertakers, 1 am
unable at this tim < to sia e the actual cost;
but feel .is,-mied tfi.it the appropriation m. di
by the hist ’reiser il .iMtmbly ..ill t.ui Cover the
expenses necssardy nu idem to firn repairs and .
improvements con'empluted to be made; for
although (he contract was umkrtaken and es
timaied ui an amount lets mm ih sum ppro
printed, yet consular aide additional labor has i
necensardy grown out of the progress of the ,
work and which being unfoieseen could riot be
provided for spe< ific.iliy, in the contract. In
~ this extra and adddonal labor is included the
repair of unavoidable injuries done to the
building by rams during the pigress of recov
ering it. By an eXamin.,:ion of l.io various a
parlments of the budding, it will be seen that
they are insufficient to contain, in <i proper
, Mato of preservation, the vast accunml lion «t
books and papers, ami other appendages be
longing to the public Oilires. 1 would limit-fore
rncmnineiH io ihc legislature iliat a sufficient
appropriation be made during the pr semi ses
smnry tit pxrvTiradntrrm rn the HOuit) eml of the
building, corresponding with that of the norm
—This is deemed to lie uui only indispensable
to the preservation of ihe public lecords; but
to the symmetry and general appearance of the
Whole building. The plastering in sotnneo the
rooms and mines having been considerably
defaced, and cutisider iblepainting being neces-
- sar to preservo ns well as i>rn<immi the in
terior ol the budding, 1 would ie< nimeml, that
It the pioposed uddiliun slmuul be authorized,
the iipropi miinti should be sufficient to rm
brace these lasi items of expense, in order that
the entire building may be in a complete state
■« ot repair. I Ins being dotie. the appearance of
1 this important public editice will oe viewed by
cm ry Georgian with becming pride and plea-
I would real net fully rccommaod to the sen
end assembly, an entire revision and consol
id.it,on of the seven! tax laws of tins Mate.
I he V irieusdetached and amendatory acts
<'ii this iinpoit.ini subjuci. have introduced am
biguity and un< < niiiH’y tn the i orisliudum
and execution nt laws, winch of all others,
should be itiini clear and explicit in their pro
vision. Ino m < essity of legislation upon
this subject is cleatly demon.s'r.ited fium the
fact that mistakes hnvi already been « inmitied
m s-veYal of the counties m tins St ue, m re
god to the legal amount to be levied and co 1 -
foetid from th* people- While upon this im
portant subject, it is worthy of the consider.! :
lion ot the legislature, wh* ther a morn equita- j
ble mode ut taxation might not be devised i
than thnt prescribed tn our cxisliong system, j
That capital, in whatever it may consist,
which y talda the greatest profit, can best afford
tob»- r lhe hurtlo nsot taxation \utthu ques
tion is ot;< n <e»ked, and not without reason—
why may not ih<- »uno pioperty, camtal and
CR-ii estate ol tverv i t z»n tn whatever ma\ ■
consist, betaxed according to its intrinsic or
estimated value ! Upon mat uro rvflc»clioo, 1
am compelled to admit, that ,»ur selection ot
objects oil iXiitiuii, fails m orivmg ut that true
atatidi rdol justice and cqu'ty which is believed
to be aitamablr.
In pursuance ei the provisions ot a joint ioso.
lutioa of the lust general assembly, die negro
linn, S«m, has been purchased of his owner,
*«.*’h* cv i eigteen hundred dollars, with
la view to his emancipation, as a reward fur
! his extraordinary services in extinguishing the
j tire on tho State-House. The title to said ne-
I gro ha-’ been conveyed to the State, and he
has been in tho enjoyment of his freedom since
tho date of the purchase ; nevertheless a spe
cial act of emancipation, giving him such priv
ileges as may be deemed proper, will be ne
cessary to carry into full effect iho intentions
the of last legislature.
A list ot Executive Warrants drawn on the
1 reasurer, during the past oluical year,
and a list of Executive appointments made
during the recess of the legislature, are here
with submitted.
I' ellow-citizens lnclosing this communi
cation, permit me respectfully to remind von,
that we are brethren of the same famd v jointly
charred wnh the care of an ine-Umable pohti
j <• ii patrimony, and that upon' he wis'lon jus
tree and moderation of the present generation,
depends the perpetuity es our republican in
stiuii-ms. Our admirable eousiit itiori has
thus far suetesstully withstood the dem.gogue
the convulsions of war, and the secret machin
ations ot the combined enemies of liberty. I
can conceive o f nothing that can materially
retard the prospective groideur of our great:
Vmeriean confederacy of Stales, except it i
I be INTERNAL divisios Let the chain that now i
binds us on»- people lie sen rd, and om r., rv
will have departed lorevi r. VV n,never diver ity
ot sen nnent m mailers of policy may agnate
our beloved co mt v. let us all agree that the
federal union must beperseved. Suff r me!
to add i i't win.-n our set.led ddei nmitioii
to defend the rights of the Suite and i strict j
consti uvtion of the. federal coiisntution* I c<m
sid<-r both as being identified with the success!
and support of the present federal administra
tion. In our severe conflicts with (tie united
extremities of consolidation and imlltfic tiou, it
io most fortunate for the republic, that we have
an unwavering revolutionary patriot at the
helm of the govei ntiH-ni—one who unites in j
biuisflf so mmy ad.ibra de q iali ins o meet '
the present crisis md who will never shrink
from any contest wii/i the enemies of our CON
sruTtON, our union, or our country.
WILSON LUMPKIN.
KE&OKSM-lEg Atfi)
JJ. U. GA'ITlf S’, JNlilor.
AURARZA.GA. ryOV X*), 133-21.
Ma. John N. Rose, has been appoinied
Cashier of the Bran, h Bank of Daiien, at Au
r u ia, vi e lIIOMAB King, resigned.
Alr. Rose is emitted to the character of an
honest man, and well qualified for business.
1 he Bank 1- discounting but Imle paper at
present, but we are assured that should the
present Lrgislituie fecharter the Bank, 1'
will be aide 10 do an extensive accommoda
tion btistnsss.
A Bill is now before the Legislature for a
Turnpike llo.id from this place through Gil
mer, lo Athens, Tennessee. Air. King is one
of the petitioners
Our Representative, Mr. Shaw, has intro
duced a bill to incorporate the Pigeon Roost
Mining Company.
I’ho Cioveruor’w .nossasre.
This document seems to have afforded great
relit fto the <q position prints, in having given
them an oppi.riuntiy 10 discharge a great deal
q! tin* bile, which doubtless had been collect
ing profusely, in their in »r >id political system,
since the first mmid iy in October.
'1 lie •• Georgia Journal” hi language so
respectful, that some ol his co-edilors must
feel ush.inmd oj their own billingsgate-, speaks
of 11 as a sirnngo document, and undertakes
It gully, to place what he conceives to uo the
t’ue points in controversy, before ihe public.
The “ Recorder” wnli Utile more preten
sions to legal acumen than his Excellency,
thinks that the Governor has proven himself
to be “ no Lawver.”
Thecate Edi <»r of the “Times’’ ran find no
other organ in his composition on which it can
oprrut t than his (Hr»“ 'j
But it is reserved for the chaste and “ pi
aus” Editor of the “State Rights Sentinel,” to
finish the climax of abuse of this unhallowed
instrument. After congratulating himself for
his much long forbearance, ho acknowledges
that ho has lost that quthiv, highest m the
estimation ot Heaven, “ Charity,” (and with
it is departed his sclf-it spent) and breaks forth
( ti this tirade, “ He (the Governor) is the most
odious, presumptions, desperate and depraved
mortal, that ever boro the name of Governor
in these United States ’’ [Hold ! Hold! Mr.
The Editor rd tin- “ Southern W tug” sup
presses Ins “ review” of the hrst document to
give place to the second. \nd verily we be
lieve tuat had not the deri.’s have been so busv
in sending these I dn<o, tl bantlings abroad,
the public ear would not have been dinned
with nil this thundering. For the annuncia
tion of the Governor’s Message tircomptuivmg
the Citation below, .-coms to have resuscitated
the last expiring hopes of the N dlitiers. And
those pqwis winch had just now denounced
iiie“ depraved mortal,” now ti til him as a
>•• champion rushing to the rescue” of Aullili
ica ion. And even the >a er.a editor of the
Georgia Journal,” pictures to himself the
pong wished for time when Georgia is oat of
| the Union, as having arrived, and her favonto
,r sous sinning at Foreign Courts." Even the.
e ‘‘ elegant” (as the ‘“Whig” calls him) Senator
from Gieeue, finds the sermons which he has
‘‘ proclaimed from the house-tops,” assuming
. a new dress and coming to an august Union
- Legislature, clothed with ICxecntiye sanction.
And, pray gentlemen, why ail this whoop
»ng and hallowing ? Why? Because truly
Georgia has been summoned a- Defendant in
, Error, before a Court which her Executive!
> thinks lias no j irisdicuon of the cause, and ho l
says, (a little irritated peihaps at this interfer
ence ot the Supreme Court) that he will not
(appear either in person or by Attorney. And
do you realty believe that this is the very q ui
tescence of Nullificuiion ? Did yon think that
by making up this issue, you could gull the
people ? This subterfuge has thrice failed you- '
Or aeie von seri<»us in believing that these'
maneuv. ring-* n the West, could prosir.:'” the '
authorities of Georgia. l ake care or be
, avidity with which you se z<- ’tie “treat . e”
i will convince the people that tins plan ex ends
i beyond the “ Feed Combination.”
They will conclude that it was an 11 evil
otr of which good might possibly come,” or
an a'tern to so j gate the State lo federa]
sepremacy; your boas’ed devoiiori to Stato
Rights, io the contrary notwithstanding. Take
which horn of the dilemma you choose, or
“stand i ff; .o man touch,” and let the Gov
ernor and those persons engaged, “ tougii it
out.”
Executive Department, Georgia, j
JS'ov. 7, 1831. )
lo tlte Senate and House oj Representatives.
At the commencement es the present ses
sion ( f the General Assembly, I felt mvselt
compelled in Ihe disch-irge of my official duty,
to lay before y<>o my views in relation to the
present state of our Indian Affairs, together
with the various doi-umenis tending to sustain
the opinions submitted.
Since that message was written, additional
inform ition has be>m daily communicated to
tins Departmen’, 'hrmigh various eh muds,
w Inch i-annm fad to confirm every impoitant
view which I have heretofore submitted to the
legislature, in regard to ihe perplexing rela
tions, vvhi b continue to exist with the Chero
kee Indians, who still r side within the limits
of the state. The ch racier of the information
al! ded to, may be judged of by refeiem e to
the letter ol dvilltam G. Springer, agent &c.
a ropy of which is heiewiti; transrnit'ed.
\ est- rdas , I received i paper from the hind
of XV ilh in \. H >tibt 11, Esq • img t<> be |
th* 1 copy ot , citation .-'gtied !>* iLm y Buld-i
wm, F>q. one <»f the Judge- of the Suprm-’ 1
Court of lu United States, (a copy ot which;
18 herewith n ausmiit-’d,) requiring the sate
of Georgia to appear before the Supreme
Court cm the second Mond iy of January next,
to answer io t ;at tribunal, for having caused a ■
per-on who had committed murder wiihm the
limits of -he slate to ’>t» ined and convicted
therefor. this mandate can be considered in
no ober light than anothi r, &. third ntten pt to
control the state in the exercise of its ordinary
criminal jurisdiction, w hich has been vested
hy our constitution exclusively, in our own
Superior Courts. Sue a controul over our 1
rriimii.H jurisdiction, as this proceeding indi
cates, has never In en delegated to the United
Slates, and const qiiently cannot be a< quiesced
in, <it sii'miiited to by the people and authori
ties of Georgia. “ I’lie powers not uelegated
by the Constitution of the United Suites, nor
prohibited by ii to the states, are reserved to
he states respectively.” Any attempt to in
i' tnge the evident rights of the state to govern
its entire popu.ation. of whatever complexion,
atid punish all olietices comniitti d against its
laws within those limits, (due regard bring had
to the cases expressly excepted io ihe Consti
tution ol the United Suites,) I cot>sid« r a dir
ect usurpation of power, which tins never been
granted by the states. Such aitem>ts demand
i the determined resistance of the suites* for if
persevered in, tin y will eventuate in the dis
memberment and overthrow of <»ur great con
federacy. in exercising ihe duties of the Ex
ecutive department, I shall wholy disregard
■ *d! such uui'unsiil atonal requi-ious, of what
; ever Character or origin, ai d to the utmost of
my power, protect and defend ho rights of the
state, arid use the means aflorded me, to main
tain die lawsand r«>usutuUeu of he same.
1 he legislature cnmiut lad to perceive that
the present ism e fi twren lhe states and the
f dcrul authorin ', h.i- been engendered, nur
tured, and matm<d,by theadvice counsel,con
duct, and proceedings of certain individuals,
claiming to be citizens ot Georgia alluded to
and pointed out in my meHs.ige of the 1 h inst.
I therefore, earnestly, but ri spec)fuly, urpe
upon thcconsiderutn nos the legislature, the
necessity <»f.-uch ineasures as shall sustain the
policy of the sla;e. and the i.iit. tul execuliun
ut its laws, heretofore enacted in relation to
out Indian population
WILSON LUMPKN.
THE I NITED STATES OF AMERICA.
Io the State. er Georgia. Greeting:
You are hereby ciied and admonished
to be and appear at u >oprem< Court of the
’ luted states, to be holJe ( | „i Washington.
<>n the second .Monday «>t January n« x», pur
suant to u writ ot error, and von are defend
ant tn error; to shew cause if any there be,
w|,y judgment rendered against said plaintiff
in error as m > id writ of error meniKmt d,
. should not be corrected, and why speedy jus
. uco should not be done to the part.es :u that
} behalf.
\\ itness the honorable Henry B Idwin, one
11 ot the associsie Justices ot ihe Supreme Court
s .<■: the United Sates. '-h.a twentieth day ci Oc-
tuber, io the year of our Luril, one tuousand
eight J/undred and thirty four.
IIE\ lir BALDWIN.
'ST\TE OF GEORG! 1,
Balwin County. j
On this sixth d>y of November, in the rear
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred &
t liny Ibi.r, personally appeared William Y.
Hansell before me, ilie subscriber ; j. ~[j
Torrance, a Justice of the Infer.ur C -.ri of
Baldwin county, in Gewgia naw inc minis-!
sion and rmiKes oaih that he delivered a irue
cop; or the Within cua<ion l<» H<s Excellency
| VVdson i mr-pkin. (k vernor of the State of
('Georgia, on the ..ixih <-f November; and an-'
) .)ther true copy thereof he delivered, on the!
; sixth dav of November, to Ebem zer Starnes, ’
Esquire, Attorney General of the .State as- ’
wresaid; showing to the said Governor and
Attorney General, respecfiu-ly, at the times;
:of delivery herein stated, t e within citation. |
(Signed) Vi ILLI Aal Y. HANSELL. .
<S’"orti to and subscribed before me, this J
s'Xth d-iy of November, 1834.
•* 1 LtJ 1 ‘.I H TORR \NCE.
Jusiic - oj t.'ie Inferior Court, county Baldwin, ,
i Georgia
>' GEORGIA, ) I, Wdbam II Tor.
[ County Baldwin. (rup *, J su.-u of the Infe
rior Court, so denominated by the Const.tu
tmn ol Georgia; do heieby certify, that the
loregoing affidavit was made before me in
due form of law. v
i G ven under my hand and sea l, this sixth
day of November, 1834.
UJLLIAM . 10RR\NCE.(L. S.)
From the Corrtspondent of the. dugusta Con
stitalionalist.
Wednesday. Nov. 5.
In the Senate, ine following Committees
were appointed :
i Un Privih frrt ~n d Elections. M ssrs. Mc-
Donald, N esbll, B Xler. Gord’.n, >-f Putnom,
and Vl' \ Ulster.
On Pe/i/mns—-Messrs Groves, Dean, H d
loway, Surren y, and M’Conne l !.
O/i EuioZm.iff.iL-Vlessrs. Cone, Blackstone
Lewis, (.lay ton, and Gresham.
On Engrossment— Prior, Stapleton,
Biker, M’Farland, and Holland.
Friday, Nov. 7.
Pursuant to a joint resolution, both Houses
couveiiud on yesieiday as half pas 10 o’clock,
m the Representative Chamber, and proceed
ed to the election r»f seven Judges of the Su
perior Court* —which resulted as follows :
EASTERN CIRCUIT.
John C. Nicoll. of Chatham. (Union) 167
Willi.im Law, of do. (S’ulhfier) 90
Blank, j
MIDDLE CIRCUIT.
John S<-h|"v, ot J ffrrson, U. IG7
A tn. B. Holt, of Richmond, N. S 9
Scattering, 3
WESTERN CIRCUIT.
Thomas VV. Hairis, of Walton. U 158
Charles Dougherty, of Clark, N. 90
Scutirnng, 15
NORTHERN CIRCUIT.
>rarnett Andrews, of Wilkes. U. 176
Joseph Henry Lumpkin, of Oglethorpe, N. 86
Scattoring,
OCV ULGEE CIRCUIT.
John (r Pullidl of Baldwin, U. 171
Mark A. Cooper, Putnam, N. 88
Scattering, 4
FLINT CIRCUIT.
A. M. D. King, of Monroe, U. 172
Christopliei B. Strong, of Bibb, N. 38
Scattering, o
SOUTHERN CIRCUIT.
Forjudge of this Circuit, there were eight
ballotmgs; <»n the third of which, .Mr. Franklin
Im was wnlid awn; and on the eighth, Mr.
Morgan was withdrawn, also—when ihc final
vote stood thus •
James Polhdl, of Pulaski, U. 145
Loll Warren, of Twijgs, N. 88
Arthur Vlorg m, of ILmsimi, U. 1
Benj. Feauklin, of Bibb, U. 1
Scattering, 26
The foil owing ia thn result of the Elections
for Attorney General and Solicitors.
AT roiINE Y GEN ERA L-
Ebenez-'r Starnes, es fZic unoud, U. 170
; John Campbell, of Jetferson, X. h*2
( harles J J> nkms, of Richmond, do. 2
W ensley Hobby, of Columbia, do. 2
Blank, |
SO. ICITORS- Easter Circuit.
V» ilham IL Stiles. ofChmham, U. 115
Milner, of Chatham, N.
Blank, . *
WESTERN CIRCUIT.
Im bid. 2d bal 3d bal.
H llyer, U. 93 ’)£ 1-41
trpp N. b7 83
Fr.mkhn. U. 51 49 oj
Bar ley, U. 23 6 0
Blank, 12 0
NORTHERN CIRCUIT,
\lbert G. Scmn.es, of Wilkes, U. J 67
Dann 1 Chandler, of do. N.
Bink, 1
OCMULGEE CIRCUIT.
Istb.l. 2d bal, 3d bal.
Freeman, U. 02 Ho
Lewis, du. Si 65 ■>
;Hiil, N. 82 SO 83
FLINT ( lIU UIT.
Ist bal 2d al. 3JLa .
Stark, U- 78 104 log
Harns, do. 45 34 1
, Bailey, du. 21 2G 26
1 Huson do. 19 00 GO
Oxdsod, N- er S 3 b. 5
1 j UTHER N CIRCJj IT.
Ist ballot. 2d bal.
Evans, U. 92 114-
Button, du. 37 2«j
; Burnside, do. gg 9
I Sullivan, N. 75
Blink, j i
.-.celiasieotas*
BLXNDER ON IHELkDIES?
Uom n‘s longue — By an experiment re
cent'/ m.idf in Philadelphia, it has been ascer
tained; that a VV omati’s touu .e moves ONE
THOU- iND SIX IIU.NDRED AND
TWENTY TIMES!!!-m a minute !!»
We find the above s/rinder ff one of > xch ingo
papers. We should like 10 know how tho expe
riment was made.
I here are many erroneous notions afloat in the
world, which pass without examination, and are
handed down from generation to generation,
as indisputable truths, wuHofft ever being con
tradicted. The above parigr iph refers 7o ont#
ol them; and another is the settled maxim
that the ladies cannot keep seertes. We hava
never observed, that they talk more than ncn-
ileman—a» ail events they talk better, and wo
h «d ratii r hear them, provided, always, that
; they do not speak loudly,Ww as Shkespeie’sayg
“ a soil von e is an excellent thing in
3 woman.” With reg .rd m secrets, th-y are »en
} eraliy kept by 'hem, as they have usually
more pr .deuce mid more fear of involvin'*-
( hemselvs m quarrels than their helpmats. It £
undeniably true that the fair creatures do love
lo hear them If >t be true, h wever that they
talk more, and are less secret -han genik rnan
it is to be at-riboted to ihe n store of them oc’
cupations,which allow more time fur conversa
tion, and do not so much require secrecy and
sdence. Il he ladies were d in the >;□-
portant affairs —the politics and business o f ifo
—and we are by no means prepared to say Jut
' hey are properly excluded from it,they would
no doubt, be as silent, s-eadv soere-, and
honest ihan those b . |,„ve arrogated lu
h-mseiv.-s ihe exclus.ve ina. ld g nnent o f suc h
m.nters.
I he truth is, the sexes are morally and ttel
le< tuully equal and the difference batweeu
hem, in the qu ilitns ref.rred to, arises s ,| rt |y
frmn thed'fference of their ‘dmation and he
nature of their respective ocupati< )ns JVuf
Banner.
Af.mon/.-Il™ u ., )rJ _ a Sl .
one—a single look-well snmetnnes give iho
key to a mystery. There are moments when
conception awakened we know nut how
fl shes like lightning through all space, illmnid
imgat once a world -1. d w 1S b(;f „ re u||
ness One single tom-wul sometimes to H . } \
the electric Cham of meumrv, and r „ n br| .
emng, over a thousand links in the p;ist üblcU
connect that to though* of days >o n ., g ;, JO b
An ignorant fellow being about f»> hi>
married, resolved to make himself perfect -u
the responses of the service; but by
got by heart the office of baptism for riper
years; to when he was asked, in the church,
•U ill the r have tins woman, & ho uns
wered,
“ I renounce them all. ”
The clergyman s.ud; “ 1 think y OU are
fool ”
To winch he replied: “AH this I steadfastly
believe. J
“ l-n’r (hero a largo iree standing I,Hare
yoi.r d .orl ~,q ,i ri . d „ „ la gtee „.| o „ k .
ci<>n*iih«in, fiotn thp country.
\es why”’ was ihe answer.
“ Because,” said the wag, “ I thought from
your appearance that yon.grew m ij le a l ia d c
A dowager dutches of Bedford in her eigh
ty fifth year w;is living at Buxton,«. atirn*’w! u
it was the medical farce of the dayfo'L
faculty to resolve every complain of whim a .*d
caprice into “ a shock of nervous system.’
Her grace after enquiring of many of j lPr
nds in the room what brought th-m there ar J
being generally answered *‘ f„ r nervous’eom
plainl” was asked m h< r torn what broimnt her
to Buxton.” I came only for pleas .re”” ans
werd the hale old lady; “for thank God I was
born before nerves came into fashion.”
Protective Utillihj—Whrn the ai r balloon
was firs di-covered, some One flippantly asked
L)i. I'rankliti what was the use of u f Tin*
doctor answered this question by asking an-
Other: •• 'A hat is the use of u new bom
li may become a man.”
The no’orious Matthewsh ,s been arrested at
A b.ny, m const quencu of )<n advertisement
j'vnco wop blLhed-wod.iysug.,.
to be J. buvah ! ! ! & who has had the ad tress
;h> m.kr p ( -r> ns <, mev. th,- blasphemy, By
wm.t p o. e, d. md,d, h ts d.flicmt to com mve,
one g.m.h m.iu and , a j v> who h;i(J jn
i he.dll, f< r some time, but whoso reason was
. nut impaired, were made to oeheve that they
res tiled i»y Lis puu>*r.
i -"*• Journal of Commerce.
TO Tis/ PUBLIC.
Ti,E •'■■'d'Wi.hcr.tral, thankful for the
iR-XX l’**-'”'” lu-reio:.,re i,.-.: ~v , (J „„ |, i(n
jj » rt C Hitmuali.ill and en-iou
I. ■- .•< lb'’t iavor, takes tins uh 1 t,od in jtiiurm-
. li. IrivilO' U:.d ie f- ' iu: gen r« !y. t) ,t b. still
’• t time , t.i s,•• j .<• lir-t r. te th,. L'.MO.V
j•l<> iI 1. in 3? if *.;,»* vi ii <*. Ihe ad vant ageoua to, a
!*i » <*t I. s io -■ i ' i'-n- bij-.n -s part oi ibc (own,
lis too wa ll k. • w«> hi being the liou-e foroieiiy kept
i t.y I;<>b».h r Aii is; t- ..r i uimii.g out The es
i* > i-hrreut i» ..nd cuiumir.odious. nnd well a
i tpleii to tlie c'.i.ie, ,en< e u either regular or tran
l sienl t < ar.fei * Th«* i able. Bar and f-tatdes, will
Ibe coii.Ma .lJ supplied v.ilti the b=t the market as
■ ord-; nd "" ; -o.- id *'<■ s>[ ait <1 to render comforts
I lie and I'appy H 'l jn-r-oi s who may call on him.
finis, i i' . fc .i i'i a l. a .tege that can contribute to the
aCCOUimoj.it ion Ot pl.bliC House, together wi b the in
fluence <>: a polite stu lions A. attentive tro k> ej-er, ttd
I - .b-i nl er flaunts I It in believi g ,| )M i | ie cauurt
i .ii ;o u.eet wi;!-i a icc. U .Ljre <4 pul. icfavor*..
jAAKO.v SI
A . ' r mz i 3—. -1