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CHEROKEE MfIILiOOCEE, 77/e Truth —The whole Truth. ia-—-r-r- —i -zr-r.”.--..- <wnm4.iiii>w mu THE i STELLIGENC'ER Is published once a week by Howell Cobb, at three dollars a year, to subscribers, when paid in advance c.-nt tour dollars, if not paid until the end of the year. No pjipe.r will be discontinued, but at the option of the Editor, to any subscriber in arrears. Advertisements and Job Work will be executed at I the customary prices. Communication to the Euitor must be post paid to | entitle them to attention. The folio,ving gentlemen are requested and au thorised to act as our agents in their respective counties, to wit : In the county Baldwin—Captain J. A. Cuthbert. Brynn—U. H. Starr, esq. Bollock—Peter Cone, e»q. Bibb—Luke Ross, esq I Butts —John Cnrgile, esq. Columbia—Col. Z William’. Crawford—John Blackstone, esq, Camden—Hugh Brown, esq. Coweta —8. I), Echols, esq. Cam; l ei!—J. p. H. Campbell, esq. , Carroll Christopher Bowen, esq. and | Dr. James Rodgers. Chatham R. R. Cuyler, esq, Clark—Col. J. A. Cobb. Cass—Chester Hawks, esq. Cobb---William .Morris, e«q, Dooly—Thomas 11. Key,esq. DeKalb—Maj »r J. F. Cleveland. Decatur—Stiring Scarborough, esq. Larly—Capt. S. V. Wilson. Lmaiiuc!— Stephen Swain, esq. I’ayette—F G. Steward, esq. I Ijanklin —Dr. Freeman. 1 loyd—Edwin G. Rodgers, esq, Forsyth—Hubbard Barker, esq. I Gilmer—Montgomery Bell, esq. Glynn—Col. D. M. Steward tiwinnette—Win. Greene,esq, Elisha Betts,esq. and JG. Parks, esq. Green—Major Thomas Stocks and col. Y. P. King Habersham—Gen. W. B. Wofford, T. J. Rusk and W. Steelman, e,qs. Hall—Gen. John Bites, and 11. L. I Simins, esq. Henry—’l’. D Johnsnn,esq,col. O. W. I Cox and A. T Hardin, esq. Houston—John Chain esq. and Col. I J- B M’Curter. Harris—Gen. Wm. 11. Lowe, and C. ! Blanford, esq. Heard— Winston Wood, esq. Hancock—Standard of Union. Irwin—James Wilcox, esq. Jones—Joseph Day, esq, and Major i James Smith. Jackson —Dr. Singleton. „ Jasper—Col. J. W. Burney. Lumpkin—Young Johnson, esq Lowndes—William Blair, esq. Laurens—Gen. Eli Warren. Liberty— C. Hines, esq. Lee—J. B. Coleman, esq. M'lntfl-sh- Major Jacvb Wood. Morgan—-J. Burney, esq. ; Madison-—Samuel Groves, esq. Monroe—John Watson, esq. and col. L. L. Griffin. Murray-- Willi im Hardin, esq. Mu-cogec—J. T. Camp, esq Oglethorpe—James Wellborn, esq Paulding—Woodson Hubbard, esq. Putnam—-I. Hudson, esq. Pike—Allen B. Prior, esq. Pulaski—Nelson Clavtn» f. sr |. Richmond—Absalom Rhodes. esq. Randolph—Gen. Wm. Willboru. Rabun—Samuel Faris, esq. ,’ Steward—Jarad Irwin, esq. Scriven—Jacob Brynn, esq. Sumpter—L. B. Smith, esq. Telfair--Gen John Coffee. Twiggs—D. W. Shine, esq. Talbot-Col. G. W. Towns. Thomas—Col. Isaac P. Brooks. Troup—Gen. W. Sledge. Union- Isaac N. Green, esq. Upson—Joseph Sturges, esq. Wilkinson—D M. Hail, esq. Washington—Col Wm. Tennille. Ware—James Fill wood, esq. Wilkes—Col. James Willis. Warren—D. L. Ryan, esq. Walton—Col. R. M. Echols and Judge Harris. Persons holding our prospectus will please remit us, by the earliest mail, ti list of such names ns tin y may have procured. We request such of our friends, f as feel willing, to hand Io the above named gentle man nearest them, the amount of their subscription. It will be very acceptable at this time. In order that the Intelligencer may appear and be seen in each county of this state, in the counties where we have no subscribers, which do not exceed ■ halt a dozen, we direct it to the Clerk of the Supe rior Court, who is requested to preserve it for the in spection ot any person interested. The following is a list of Post Offices established iu this Judicial Circuit, to wit : CHEROKEE COUNTY. At the Court-House—Wm. Grisham, v. m- Harnngevdle—lL 'l'. Simmons, r. m. Hickory-Flat—Eli M’Conncll, r. M CASS COUNTY. At the Court-House. Two Runs—Chester Hawks, r. m. Adairsville—Barnet S. Hardeman, r. M. Sandfordville—John Dawson, r. M. Pine Log—James A. Thompson, r. M. FLOYD COUNTY. At the Court-House. Head of Coosa—G. M. Lavender, r- M. Van's \ ally—James Hemphill, p. M FORSYTH COUN TY. At the Court House. Hightower—J. M. Scudder, p. m. GILMER COUNTY. At the Court-House. Talking -Rock—>o. 11. Nelson, p. m. LUMPKIN COUNTY. At the Couit-House. New Bridge— Robert Legen. r. m. llarbcn's Store—V B. llarbcn. r. m. MURRAY COUNTY. New-Echota—William Tarvin, p. m. Spring Place - llenrv Clawder, p. m. PAULDING COUNTY. At the Coart House. UNION COUNTY. At the Court-House. Vol. I—JNo. 5. Sheriffs Sales AND Land Agency. ,L AVSLLIAMiiARDLV. j 1 ormerly of M Donougli, Henry county, has located himself in the Cherokee Territory NEAR NEW ECIIOTA, { Where he proposes to attend the Sheriff’s sales iin the adjoining Counties, and superintend the I examining and having endorsed by Justices of the I Peace, all small Executions, that may be directed to him, from other counties, for collection ; also, al! large Executions that may be submitted to his manage ! ment ; he promises all his assiduity and care in this business. He will, strictly, pursue such directions as may be given him. Discharges will, in all cases, be moderate. The Georgia Journal. Federal Union, Savannah Georgian, Augusta Constitutionalist and Courier, Ma ! con Telegraph ami Columbus Enquirer. will give the above two insertions and send me their accounts for payment. W. 11. feb 20—1 Medical College OF OHIO, . I . SITUATED AT CISCINATTT. I | The Lectures in this Institution will commence' I on the last Monday in October and continue until ' I the last week in February. The addition to the Col-1 | ledge Edifice will be completed by the middle of Oc- i i tober, and the whole structure will be found to afford I ; the most ample accommodation that can be desired I jin such an establishment. The Faculty consists of the I ■ following persons : I Jedediah Cobb, IM. D. Professor of Anatomy and i Physiology. t I Thomas D. Mitchell, M. D. Professor ofChymistry i ■] and Pharmacy. James M. Slanghton, M. D. Professor as Surgery. | i Charles E. Pierson, M. D- Professor of Materia j i/Icdica. John Morehead, M. D. Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of VVomt n and Children. John Eberle, A!. D. Professor of the Theory and ; Practice of Medicine. I Ihe cost of the entire course including the use oi l the Library, amt the privilege of attending at the' 1 Hospital twice a week is ninety-three dollars. ; THOMAS D. MITCHELL, | Dean of the I’aculty'. ! i Cincinnati, Sept. 25, 1832. i - Mercer Institute. I I Mercer Institute, for combining siudyaud! j .ml manual labour, u ill go into operation on the 2d : : Monday in January next, under the direction of the I I Rev. B. IL Sandeks. ' The principle object of the Institution is the educu- ! j lion of pious young men, who are called to the gospel ; I ministry and have been licensed by the church to j i which they belong, and have a good report of them j ' (hatare without—and particularly those who areindi- ! ige.it— and such are i their testimonialsand avail themselves gratuitously oY ! | the advantages ut the Institution. But as we have no i j reason to believe that this class ol pupils will fill up ■ j the school ; it will receive, in addition, ns many young : ! men of good moral character, as can lie prosided tor, . irrespective of religious sentiments. The Committee arc ot opinion that, from the limited state ot its pres- ! ent accommodations, they \\ ill not be able to receive ; I more than 31) to board on the premises the first Term I —As fast, as our triends may find themselves well ; pleased with the experiment we may make, as to con- I tribute, to our means, we design to enlarge our accom- i modations tor students, and opeb our doors for them. ! All the branches of science, usually taught in gram-j ’ mer schools, will be taught in this Institution. No stu- i [ dent w ill he. recto*-'!* ,or *css than one year—tlieyear j • will be divided into two terms-—the first of six m'.'llths, . j from the 2d Monday in January, to the 2d in July— | the 2d of 5 months, from the 3d Monday m July, to I the 3d Monday in December. BOARD, for all over 1(> years of age, will be §3O I for the scholastic year, and §6 tor washing ; those tin- I der 1(5, al 5 per moult), having a reasonable deduction tor their labour—each student turnisliing his own bed i and candles. For want of funds, bc.ard and tuttion ; will be required in advance, to be paid U> the stew- j. ; ard. Tuition will be §'.) for the (ii t term, to all co- - I gaged in reading, writing, arithmetic, grammar, ge l ography and history. All the higher branches of | science and (he languages, will be taught tor §ls the i I first term —the second ill proportion. Each student will lie required to labourthree hours < each day, five and a halfdays in the week The time and kind of labour will be directed by the steward, iindertlic control of the Trustees; and each student] I will be expected to conform strictly to the regulations of the Institution. It will be expedient for each stu ' dent to have coarse clothes to work in ; and it is <!e- I sired that the wearing apparel of all should be plain I and cheap, that there may be as little distinction as possible, and that )he principle ot economy may he ■j fully carried into every department of the Institution. : As our Institution is in its infancy, and in want of ev j cry thing, any uselul book, to aid in forming a library. , and any implement for labour, or any suitable article ! of furniture, that any friend may find it conveni ,nt to contribute, will be thankfully received. JESSE MERCF.It, Chairmnn Co'.n. I THO'rf STOCKS. -Scr’y. pro. tent. Coux rv-I,is'F.. October 15.1832. 3 I’. S. As all the books in the same class most he of the same kind. Booksand Stationary will be kept at i the Institution, at cost,for all those who may not oth erwise have supplied themselves. I [J _f All the Editors in the State, friendly to the i cause of education, and the Editor of the “Christian ; Index”are earnestly but respectfuJy requested to copy ' (he above circular into their respective papers. A LIST Os letters in the Office nt Nrir-F-chola. (in. the Ist of January, 1'33. uhirlt if not taken out in \ three mosiutrt trill be sent to the General Fast-Office as dead letters. riz:—~ Mrs. Ann Muredy, 1 James Cogburn, 1 Li za Berki t. 1 Sylvamis Walker, ) James M, Davis, 1 Hugh Price. 1 M ILLI \.M J. TARVIN. P M j _ A I IST. Of's''ers remaining : n the I'ost Clffi.ee a* Chero' re Court-House, on the first day of January 1*33. uhirh ‘ if ent taken out in three months trill he forwarded to Hit i General Post Office, as dead letters. Joseph C Hunter, John Martin, 1 * Mr. Petit, for John Doyle I Ilarbard Upchurch. 1 '"■'ll 11 \M GIHSH \M T M Cherokee, [C. ll.] Saturday, March 16, 1833. BRUCE’S NEW-YORK TYPE FOUNDRY. Established in 1813. THE Subscriber has completed a new edition his book of specimen, with which his customers,and other Printers disposed to buy from him, may be supplied on application at bis foundry, Nos. 18 and 20, Augusta street, behind the City Hall. He wmild remask, for the information of those who have not been in the habit of dealing with him, and because a different practice has been extensively introduced, thathis Book ’contains nothing but the actual produc tions of his own Foundry, and presents a true speci men of what will be furnished to orders. The as sortment is very complete, has been deliberately and carefully, in twenty years, brought, to its present ' high state ©f perfection, -and embraces a variety of! styles adopted to diffrerent tastes, and to (he various I departments of Printing, New spaper Book and Job, highly finished, r-nc! cast of she most serviceable n;c. ' tai. Not to notice the varieties which are. distin guished by their numbers in the Book, it contains of. ROMAN & ITALIC 27 sizes, from Twelve-line Pica to Pearl. TWO-LINE and TITLE, 15 sizes, Two Line I Columbian to Agate. SHADED, 13 sizes, Ten-line Pica, to Long I i Primer. ITALIAN, 7 sizes, Seven-line Pica to Long ! Primer. j ] ANTIQUE, 17 sizes, Ten-line Pica to NonparieL j ; BLACK. 12 sizes, Four-'iue Pica to Minton. i OPEN BLACK, 5 sizes. Four-line Pica to Great I i Primer i SCRIPT, 2 sizes, Double Small Pica, and Great ! Primer. ' Besides Music, Back Slope, Ornamental Letters, I i Lottery Figures, Piece Fractions, Superior Astrono-I : mical/and other Signs, Space Rules, Brass Rules, j , Ornameiitt’l Dashes, Long Braces, more than 200 i ' kinds of Flowers, and WOO Cuts and ornaments for I Books, Newpnpers and Scientific works. i Orders tor any of these, and also for Presses, Chas- ! ■ <-«, Composing Sticks. Cases, Furniture, Printing 1 Ink, or any thing required in the Printing business. ] will be executed on the most favorable terms. At with 1 ■ the utmost promptitude, a large s.ackofthe Foundry ; i articles beixg always on naud. GEORGE BRUCE. ' ( New-York. Jan, 28, 1832. SPIRIT OF THE TIMES AM) | LIFE IN NEW-YORK. A Sporting Paper, on the plan of | BELL’S LIFE IN LONDON. : Enlarged to the largest class imperial, the only sinal- | tar publication in the United States. I I>e\ofed to the TURF, the ANGLER, the . HUNTER ; Foreign and Domestic News, Literature, fashion, Taste, The Drama, Police Repoits and ] Scenes of Real Life. Price three dollars, payable in advance, four dollars if not paid w ithin six months or live dollars ii not paid wiitiin’the year. Address, nost-paid or left in the post-office. WILLIAM T. PORTER «fc Co. <li«i h «t>* N ,»*«, -York. AGENTS IN ALABAMA, Huntsville, P. T. Posey. Mobile, T. Sanford, esq. Agents or others are allowed one paper gratis for , five responsible subscribers; they may retain a com mission of twelve per cent, when the money is re milted in advance. Agents, on these terms, will be held responsible tor every one for whom they mav ; order cm- paper. Address, post paid or left at the post-office. W T PORTER Co. No. 5(3 Wall street, New-York. Fhi lade I ph in SATURDAY COURIER. A Fainili/ Newspaper, of the lai st class. At only two dollars per annum, payable in advance. Enlargement and Improvement. The publishi is of the Saturday Courier gratefully ] acknowledge the extensive and unexampled patronage i which they have received. Scarcely eighteen months ] have passed since the commencement of their paper, and the list of subscribers now exceeds elevi n thousand. a fact which sufficiently attests the high standing which the COURIER enjoys in public estimation. The plan ot the Saturday Courier is s > comprehen sive as to embrace every variety of topics which can be introduced into a public jourm.l Literature— Science—the Arts—Foreign and Domestic News — Police Reports—Sporting Intelligence —a Register of Passing Events —Commentaries on New’ Publications Dramatic Criticisms, and other subjects, receive constent and sedulous attention ; and the publishers do not b.esitate to assert that in the interest, novelty, appropriateness, diversity and general excellence of its contents, the Courier may fairly claim precedence over any similar publication. ] The Literary Department of this Paper is supplied I by original contributions from the best and most dis- j tinguished American writers ; anil selections carefully ; and judiciously made from the w hole range ot English. ' periodical literature. Whatever can be obtained.; whether at home or abroad, calculated to amuse, in-1 terest or instruct, provided it be suitable, is j roeured ; and published, without reference to expense or j trouble. In furnishing News, foreign or domestic, the pub- 1 Ushers <>f the Saturday Cornier have very great ad- I vantages, and they confidently appeal to the past ex perience of their patrons to sustain them in saying tha they have, generally, been, in this respect, in advance j ot their weekly contemporaries. The S V! I'RDAY ( Ol RIER is the larged Paper unconnected with polities.published in the United States. 1 It has always been printed on a sheet of greater size and contained. Uy actual adrne isiircjnent. a larger ■ amount ot reading mailer than any other weekly journal ot a purely miscellaneous character. Not withstanding, this superiority. the publishers, not merely to merit, but to insure a continuance and j extension of tin ir great patronage, determined to in crease the size and otherwise improve the Courier so as to make it beyond all question, the largest, chea;>- esl and most desirable weeklv paper In this country, mar *J—4 I A KISS. A Im’y and ;> gcntlemm. a few eveniwgs <i"O, were coi.vt rsins upon the sen ncc of “raimuar. “Pray madam,” said the gentleman, “what pint ot sjieech is a kiss’” “Ah, what is ii” repli ed t!»c Itidy. “A substantive, I believe mad am.” “Is it a m’yn common or propet?” ip. t( , rrogated the Lnlv. “Proper madam.” “No,” rejoined she, “1 think it bo h proper and c< in t’)";).” iho reader may guess w hat j wed. S’l! S’-.' S’ - 1 T - 2’-- S'v S’-) SV St- M-' S,Z *,/ Mz X,z -.,z y. • w *,. »,* : z*\ z»s. .C 4 ,<i\ ,z 4 ’ y,; * FOZ-TB'g' ' TO THE RAINBOW. j Thou lovely roseate arch of Heaven, Iris of the summer sky, Tinting the twilight clouds of even With many a fairy dye ! Oh ! who that gazes on thy splendour, M ould think those hues, so pure and tender, Are but the colours of an hour, ( Dissolving in a shower? j Doth not thy transient beauty tell The history of the, human heart— Or nepes mat cuu>-i— • «- - And then like thee depart ? The thoughts with which young hearts are beating, i The rainbow radiance fair and fleeting, r The visions of our smiling years, r That terminate in tears. j SYNONYMA. A Frenchman, who English would learn, Got hold of an old dictionary, ! But had not the sense to discern, How the meaning of words often vary ; j He found that “to squeeze” and “to press,” ) Were both pretty much the sama thing ; ! So he thus to a friend did address: “Pray squeeze that young lady to sing.” Like the most of the French he was not ■ At trifles accustomed to stickle, I Soon in a fresh hobble he got, i For he tbo’t “to preserve” was “to pickle,” i So thus he took leave at the door— “To see yon, dear lady, I glad am, j And till we meet happy once more, ( Kind providence pickle you madam.” I Frcm Clutter's fludibras. i LITERARY EXCERPTS. { Mau, with raging drink inflam’d, Is tar more savage and untam'd; Supples his loss of w it and sense \\ ith harb’rousness and insolence; Believes himself, the less he’s able, The more heroic, and formidablei Lays by his reason in his bowls, As Turks are said to their souls, Lutil it has so often been Shut out of ils lodgings, and h l in, At length it never can attain To find the right way back again; Drinks all liistime away, and prunes The end of’s life as “ignerons Cpt short the brances of a vine, To make it bare more plenty o’ wine; ?ind that which nature did intend To enlarge his life, perverts its end. MISCELLANEOUS. M•XV .. ; .Z ..Z S.Z X,. ~z MZ ~. --Z ,z ■„ M, j From the New- York Traveller. ike strtckland's travelling sketches. We have heard of Joe Strickland and his i brother Ale with cousin Sail and aunt Dobby, i but never bet’oie (if Ike, who if we can judge i from the luilowing sketch, is l.kely to rival l even Joe himself in travelling and love making. The article stands credited to “ Skc cln s in New-Jork,” a work, bedomadei or othei wise, 1 as may be, that has not come under our notice is yet, though if it equ d this specimen as a whole, we should be glad to number Mr. lk< Strickland, esq. among our already large list of correspondent?. We cordially invite attention ] :o the article iu question, being certain of its affording a hearty laugh to all. Soon after the drpartuie of Mr. Stanislaus i Stanton, the street-door-bell aqain rang, and ‘ I Mr. Isaac S'rickland, one of the numerous] ■ Stiicklamis from “Vai mount,” was ushei cd into i the apartment. 1 lis homespun coat was (hiown back, and his saffron colored waistcoat exposed jto view, as if he would say to all the world, “ twig toy yaller vest I” 1 am extremely happy to see you, said Miss , Vaughn. Ar ye? by gum 1 that’s most too stick, ctied i Strickland, h’s eyes goggling over his iuiehvatl, with a state of delight. You’re a great tiaveiler, .Mr. Strickland, re ma i ked I. \\ by, yes—l ni considerably spry that wav. You've he.nd ofme, I calculate, iiaint ve? I’ve just returned from an expedition to Aibunv, and; wharll you ? the biler bursled. Y’ou don’t say so ? I do, by gum ■ We were all a settin in die cabin, when I kinder heatd a sort of nimblin. and it was’nt two miuits arter when we heard a most eveilastiu crash, and ih<- biler was Lust- ■ ed al! to nothin. J gess I felt hkeasbot skunk; and the galls ! they hollcied and sque;.hd just like nothin at all, and looked as secured as val !er blackbirds. Jus- as Providence would have if, another boat c one erlonesi'lc and we got safely aboard, and v. hat II von lav ? there want ' none of hs hurt. There was one ga|, Susan Roper, and I calcul t n her eyes made me feel somehow quite iiohrn ; 1 warnted It) give her some r.ro-.fof my affection, so what does I do but go to the bar, and huv two evci!,-tin big apples, and on the outside of oi:e I cut with mv Jicknifc this ccuric: : Whole Ao. 5. i YV ben this u sec, I J |lst th'i’k of me.—Z/.e Strickland i an^lmur 1 - z, ein | '” , ° I .‘ er dispensable; and about Gin bout after I see her cut ’em. Indeed ! said Miss Vaughn. ' W'n’ b f . ,c ‘ ,lied Strickland. e , 1 ktnoer watched opportunity an J uke I,er as.de, Md sra J nd ! ' ro “S " fli -' c ' ion O' '<"■ s-z I • r iLrt , '' C< ’ CaU ’‘ lay IK edon, s ‘, e lender turned round and ■ -iv nu a •-’ss-lafi m the f ace , iinf j wa lk ed - |us , s __ I S. S M"’ g . " IO n<:lil>n Sir. ‘ :iZt ' d hiSl,! “ °" d 'l‘"“ d »'» 01 ., oonumn, Il ritten by himself. rlin.'i^ eV r*'’,"!’ m r e ">Pl»ynK-nl »- 15 , dipping off box-edgings and weeding beds of i fe?Tih R:, t rd 7v f U ' e Bisl,O f ) Os W'»ches . t , at In. Castle of Farnham, mv native town. 1 I had always been fond of beautiful gardens; and I a gaiucnei who had just come from the Kind’s gardens at Kew, gave such a descript, o„ ©f < hem, as made me instantly resolve to work in | hose gardens. Ihe next morning without say , mg a word to any one I set off, with no clothes ■except those on my back, and with thirteen half pence in my pocket. 1 f ol)nd that 1 must go to Richmond, and 1 accordingly went from p.ace to place, inquiring my way thither. A long day-, it was June, brought me to Richmond in the afternoon. Two penny worth of bread and cheese, a penny worth of small beer, which i 1 had on the road, and one halfpenny that I i lost somehow or other, left threepence iu mv i pocket. With this for my whole fortune, 1 i was trudging through Richmond, in mv blue , smock frock, and my red garters tied under my . knees, when starling about my eye full upon ;i i little book in a book sellei’s window, on the • cutside of which was written, “Tale of a Tub’” ■ price 3d. ’ ‘ Ihe title was so odd, that my curiosity was . excited. I had >ho three pence, but the n 1 I could have no supper. In I went ami got the | little book which I was so impatient toroid, I that I got over into a field at the upper corner ! of Kew-gaidens, where there stood a hay s’ack , On the shadow si.je o f this i sat down j () ! rhe book was different from any thing I had . ever lead before; it was something so new to ■ my mind, that, though I could not at ail un | derstand some of it, it delighred me beyond dcsciiption; and it produced what I have al ways considered ofbirth ofimellect. I read on until it was dark, without any thought of sup- i .-Th i” lin '"- v " iu| ”• , S,dC,,f , I 14 ,h '-‘ Lords in Ren gaidens awakened , mo in the nmrnmg, when offl started to Kew j reading my Huie book. ’ 1 The singularity of my d iOSS , the simobcl y i of my manner, my confident and liv lv ; dr , doubtless, h.s own compassion besides, induced I »e gardener, who was a Scotchman, I ,e n) , !n .. her, to give me victuals find me lod.-inu an 1 set melo woik; ami it was du, mg du/pm i( ,d I tuat I u (is at Kew that thepresent King and two ot hts brothers lannhed nt the oddness of mv dress, vvhdc I was sweeping, the grass plat round tn<-‘ oot ol (he pagoda. The gardener seenm me end of books, lent me some gardening i books to read, but these I could not rehsfi : ,U Km my “Tale of a Tub,” which I can led a , bout me u herover 1 went and when I, ;ii twenty years old. lost it m a box that fi II ove-J . ooard m t, !( . B, iy o f [.', llldV) p, N()r(]) A nmr:ca i .10 loss gave me greater p;i i n lh;)tI f h M felt «T losing thousands of pounds. Tl.-i C i I cumsti " ic e, trifl nr as it was, and childish as 'it <eem ,o relate it. | ias always endeared ;ho .oco ler.tonof Kew io me. About five weeks I I had occasion to g O f mm Cuehenham to Iwu aennam with my two eldest sons; I orougnt them back through Rew, in ordc’r ti, shew them the place wheic the hav-smrk stood havmg frequently related to them what I have now i elated to j oil TAL KIN G BAC K\V ARDS. Uncle Jo's ideas flew much faster than le : can find words to express them, which <d;. times occasions n most ambiguous stv le of < pression in his manner of relating a ■ tor- *( ’ " '"•■'.no day in-., I,i, I„. g,„„| |„f j!/ JOI s |«cs '-nj-.yin; a fi,„. „. v ,.| pomr.„ r „ !)rn| ;„ r . v winch lie w..i by no means permi» to he —nst'- ed. Driving ihetn from the field each bolted through the fence with a share ofr.lun der from the pumpkin bed. After i ffecting -hi ejectment of t| l<? trespassers from his premL's. I he hastened to the house tn toll his hrjprn if© of the disaster, and » xpressed himselfin the man ; ner and form following: ‘Wife, wife,” said he. “John Down’s fold got in’o iny pigs and when I drove them, the i pnmkins went through ths devil with . p,;; in their months, as though the fr-nce was after ihem, and a post tumbled over me, and I’m e’en just dead.” A Doctor and a poet quarrelled; an inr’if u’rent person was referred" to, to settle tire dis pute, the latter made th? following reply; “You’re t'-ni'ty both; no penance for your crime'' Va. J. take !:L physic . Dot tor. read his rbvmes.’