Newspaper Page Text
’ifio deluded urefuse to go to the has-,;
’pllul, where every necessary is provided, but
peri?li in their own miserable dwelling. Up
wards of sixty deaths out of seventy-three at
tacked, have occurred in Kiltnallock. Os
Those who were affected, seven remain under
treatment, and only six have recovered. -In,
seveial other places ill that part of the kingdom,
the disease was extending.
From the IV. American, Augtata, Gazette.
The following love epistle was picked up in
into of our streets a few days since. Whether ;
< r not it has been in the possession of the fair
cite for whom it was intended, neither finder
or piinter ca/i tell. It rniy he that it was
dropped by ‘’Amos” or “John.” Ue know
nothing of arty of the parties, but think it would
•baa pity if U>e letter should not in someway *
reach the lady; and therefore publish it for the
lienefil of all concerned. Miss Eliza can have
Ahe original upon application.
State of Georgia, f Dejjr Eliza I take
Monroe County <my pen in hand oust !
tfegnsl the I2th:
tho I feel at A. loss to nohow to begin for I
■have wrote sp often to yon that 1 have no
'ihetig to wrig(it I Can in form you that lam >
{well in bcalUi and well srtisfved ex Cept one
■tthiug that is-beeiiig so faro from you that I
|FCant have the pleasure of your sweet com
atiy nor even hoar from you and ax Cept
do get and an swer to this let ter it is !
Chore than likely that you never will se
me a ginc mor hear from me ex Ce.pt by' ■
nccident for» 1 have role to you time arter I
time and have Re Ceeved no answer which !
Caus es me to.-think that you have forgotten me
or that you hive Joined your self to some other '
man tho it m.iy bee that you h ive lie Ceived
no lelteis from me for I thtnk Amos and
John just gopd enough to watch the post of
feco and l.ik’e out let tors that cams to you
and they no my hand right there fore 1 shall
gvn A freend to back this and if you Feel
Desposed to-answer it you can.get John ,
hackle to for you and direct your let
ters to Zebylon post of fice pike county and
jf you are s(i| in the same notion that you'
was when 1 saw you 1 will Cum pre pared
ihis fall to lying you with me for i am inak
jug A fine Crop this year and shal be able
To tak Caitiff A wiT from this lime to the
end of life ;ind you are the only person for '
whome L have any Re Gard an with whom j
I Could cXpect Jo be happy through lif
tlier fore my Dear I hope you will 'prove
ConStant And true as for my own part 1 '
am just as constant as the sun that gives '
us light there isu no valuation in me I ain I
tho same yesterday to day and forever am! I
if any thing shall turn up that you Could I
not slay there tel winter Cun tented let me '
no it and I will leave all business and Cum !
inter you at any time I have not nothing I
more to right only give my compliments to !
all inqtihiiig' friends sister M iry in particular
nothing more but remanes your as feC tion-
Ate lover zl duwe -
Frederick Corley.
To M iss A |£iiza A c———-
tflfc and Adventures of Col. David Crock
c f of IF cst Tennessee. |
This is a rigmarole of more than 200 pages
duodecimo, Undo up principally of the anec
dotes and tales of the redoubtable Col. Crock
ett, that have been going the rounds of the
newspapers fur several years past.
The annexed is illustrative of the Colonel’s
alecuoneeritig tack;
In the cadVass of the Congressional Election
o f IE— t Mr. —was the Colonel’s oppo-
nent ; a gentleman of tho most pleasing and con
ciliatory maimers 1 — who seldom addressed a
person or a company without wearing upon his I
Countenance a peculiar good humored smile. '
The Colonel, to counteract the influence of
this winning attribute, thus alluded to it, in a I
stump speech:
Yes, gentlemen, he may got some votes by
grinning, for he canout-grin me, and you know |
I an’t slow—%nd to prove to you that lam not,l
I will tell yod an anecdote. I was concerned
myself, and I was fooled a little of the <l—dest.
Yori all kn'ori I love hunting. Well 1 discov- i
ered a long txne ago that a coon couldn’t stand
my grin. I could bring one tumbling down ■
from the higtlesl tree. I never wasted powder ,
nnd lead when I wanted one of the creatures.
Well, as I-wAs walking out one night, a few
hundred yards from my house looking about me,
1 saw a’coon planted upon one of the highest ;
limbs of an old tree. The night was very
moony and clear,and old ,Ratler was with me ;
but Ratler wont bark at a ’coon—he’s a queer
dog in that way—So I thought I’d bring the lark j
- down, in the usual way, by a grin. 1 set my
self, and, after grinning at the ’coon a reason- I
able time, found that he didn’t come down. 1 I
wondered what was the reason. 1 took anoth- .
er study grin at him. Still ho was there. It
made mo a little mad ; so 1 felt round, and got
and old limb, about five feet long—and plant
ing one end upon the ground, I placed my chin
•upon. the other, and took a rest. 1 then
grinjied tny best for about five minutes, but ’
ftho d —■■ d ’coon hung on. So, finding J
could not bring him down by grinning, 1 de
termined to have him, for I thought ho must
, be a droll chap. 1 wont over to the house,
got my axe, returned to the tree, saw tho
’coon still there, and began to cut away.
Down it came, and 1 run forward; but
d ■—d the ’coon it was not there to b£
Seen. I found that what 1 had taken for one,'
was a large knot upon the branch of the nee
—and, upon looking at it closely, I saw that
J had grinned all the bark of and left the
knot perfectly smooth.
“Now fellow-citizens,” continued the Colonel
‘•you must bo- convinced that in the grinning
line I myself am not slow, yet when I look upon
my opponent’s countenance, I must admit, that
he is my superior. You must all admit it—
Therefore be wide awake, look sharp, and do
set h«* n s iin >° u p ut y° ur v<itcs -”
vaiuiEiirr’
- :•
On Thursday evening the Altli »inst. the
Treasurer of the Girard Trusts made his re-J
port to the City Councils of Philadelphia. He '
says You - will find annexed to the account '
a 'scliedule qf the personal property that has
beta passed [to me for tlie City Corporation
by the Executors, in the present quarter, the
par value of which is $2,083,177—and the
valuation, by: the Executors of the same
$2,403,235 6/, and there is a large amount of
personal property yet to be received.”
YANKEE SALUTATION AND REPLY.
In a neighboring town, iu our county ofEs-,
sex where the parish parson is reverenced as a
‘right down steady man’'the following saluta
tion and reply is quite common.
morning neighbor A—howd’ ye do to day!”
“Why, I’m much at one, I (hank you—how
is’t with you?” “Why I’m pretty much p.rter
I the old sort—’tween three and one—how’s
yonr woman .this morning?” “Well, she’s
pretty , much what for her, consid’rin—how’s
yourn?” Su’s to be crawling, I thank you
•good morning.”—-SuZe/n Observer.
A SPUNKY DAME.
A woman offering to sign a deed, the judge j
.asked whether her husband compelled her to I
sign it? “He compel me?” said the lady;
“no, nor twenty like him.”
i SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
The number of scholars connected with all
Sunday Schools in the world is estimated at
' 1,800,000. There are in America about
60,000 teachers and from 4 to 500,000 children
connected with the American Sunday Schools
Union.
ENGLISH TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES
At a meeting ot the friends of Temperance
Societies, held in London on the first Tuesday
of Match ultimo, the report stated that there
were 250 associations in England, comprehend
[ ing 47,000 members; 380 in Scotland, 55,000 '
members ; and 20,000 members in Ireland.
THE EDITORIAL PLURAL UNIT.
AsNhe following passage from the prefatory
1 note to the Melange is very short, we shall
| transcribe it, although Pascal's hit at editors
wdl probably naturally give the greatest um-j
brage to those to whom the satire is tho most I
I applicable:—
“We have heard it intimated that there is
something of ostentation or egotism in the use
of this said plural unit, which is confined to
; monarchs and editors; —but we conceive the
revcise to be the fact, and we shall adduce in
> defence of the practice, the authority of a cel
ebrated satirist. Pascal ridiculed those ego
tists who said “my book,” “my commentary”
“my history;” and observed, that to say, “our
book,” “our commentary,” “our history,”
would be much better, since these is in them
much more of other people’s than their own.”
From the New Hampshire Sentinel.
EXTRAORDINARY BULL.
The man who raised the best stock of cat-!
tie, heretofore, or any extraordinary animal,
has received not only honor but a premium,
Mr. Henry Wheeler of Nelson has beat them
all. He killed a bull, only 14 months old on
the sth inst. which on being dressed was found
to.'the surprise of the beholders, to have hoard
ed up the substuntials which made him the
most valuable animal of his size, ever raised in
America!. Bank bills, in good ch der and well
conditioned—not u counterfeit among them,
were taken from the animal, to the amount of
i s6l. The owner chalenges cumpctitiou.
A solution of the above.
I Ono day last week, Mr. Samuel Derby of
! Nelson in the act of taking a string from his
pocket to measure a pair of cattle he was a
bout to purchase, pulled out his pocket book
! tinemscienciously, containing s6l in bank bills.
1 The pocket book was soon after seized by a
yearling bull, and before it could be extricated
; was pretty well masticated and swallowed.
The bull was immediately killed and ah the
I money taken from the stomach of the animal
' unityuted L
VINIGAR AND GOOSE.
Dr. Lenigar, a titular archbishop, a man
of very live parts, happened in a mixed com
-1 paiiy to be introduced to a Mr. Swan, a gcntlu
| man of a cynical turn, whose practice it was to
attempt to raise a laugh al the expense of some
iof the company. They sat near each other at
1 table, where the Doctor engaged general at-
I tention by his sprightly manner. Mr. Swan, to
silence him, said, “Dr. , I forgot your
' name.” “Linegar, Sir,” ro iiriied the Doctor,
i“I ask your pardon.” replied Swan, “I have
the misfortune scarcely ever to recollect names;
you’ll not be ofl'ended, therefore, if, in the
course of conversation, I call you Dr. Vin
egar.” “Oh! not at all, Sir,” returned the
Doctor, “1 have the very same defect; and
it is very probable, though I now name you
Swan, 1 may by and by call jou Goose!”
SMALL MISTAKE.
A country fellow from Mecklenburg popped
into our office yesterday evening, and asked if
we did “not want to buy some gold.” We re
plied in tho negative—“Ai’nt you the man
- what makes Watches sir, said he?” “No sir, ’
•we replied—“l thought” said he “from the
sign over the door that you did. Carolina
Watchman.
A meeting of the “Boston Married women’s
Anti-forgetting-to-put-the- pot-on-lhe-fire-at-J 1
] o’clock society” was to have been held at their
' Hall in Pinkslip on Tuesday last and a contri
bution taken up for the aid ot the “society lor
the gratuitous distributioß ot Darning Nee
dles."
. WAKE SNAKES. .
. A Rattle Snake den was reCenly dugout in
Harrisville, Medina county, and one hundred
and five “old serpents” bruised on the head by
the “seed of women.” There black Snakes
Iware found in the den with the Rattlers.
THE CONFESSION.
A lady at confession, amongst other henious
crimes, accused herself of using rogue. “What
is the use of it?” asked the confessor. “I do it
to make myself handsomer.” "And does it
produce)the effect?” “At least 1 think so,
, farther.” The confessor on this took his patient
out of the confessional, and having looked at
her attentively in the light said, “Well, mad
am you may use rogue, for yon are ugly enough
even with it.”
CHOLERA AT HAVANA.
The brig Catharine, arrived at Charleston on
tthe2Bthuit, brings advice from Havana to the
18th. A letter of the fifteenth says—“ The Chol
era, we are happy to inform you, has almost entirely
disappeared from the city. It has, however, done,
and is still doing, great havoc in the country, and
the effect will be severely felt by the planters and
slave holders.” Another letter of the 18th says—
'With pleasure we advise the disappearance of the
Cholera from this city, but regret to say, the dis
ease continues to rage at Matanzas, where buisness
is much interrupted, as well as in various parts of
the country, where, although its ravges me partial
I it a ill have the effect of so far interrupting the work
lof the plantations, as to redued considerably the
! crops of sugar ; it is however subsiding, anil we
trust soon to see our Island relieved from the se
verest scourge, with which it has ever been afflic
ted.”
/■'•A /.x 7C V. yC. 7,’. /.x 7.x 7.-, VK 7*S 7*“ 7*x 7,- 7*x 7*’
CHEROKEE,
Saturday, May IS, 1533.
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We are aware that there are, at a distance, a
i number of reports in circulation, prejudicial to ,
the improvement and settlement of this country, i
, and from the sources that these reports spring i
i or through which they pass, the credulous are I
made to believe that the white inhabitants of i
this judicial circuit, must be in considerable
danger and that travelling in this country is not
safe. We would not by any means wish to dis
guise the truth upon this occasion and we only
| utter it when we say that the reports to which
i we allude are without the slightest foundation;
we know of no people, individually or collect
ively, that are, apparently better satisfied than
the Cherokees ; that there may be a few of them
dissatisfied there can be no doubt, but they do
not conic within the scope of our acquaintance-, i
The reports of which we speak are that tho In- '
dians have taken possession of some of the !
mines, forcibly expelling the whito persons eni- I
ployed in them—that there Were bodies of I
troops stationed a» different points of the nation
to protect the Indians - -,ve understand, with re
gard to this last mat,ter, there is a small detach
ment of troops bn the Tennessee side of the na
tion and t.ha’i there business is to protect the In
dians from the intrusions of white men.
On Monday l ist a Convention of the nation
I was convoked at Red Clay, in Tennessee, we
I had promised ourself the gratification of attend
i ing this assemblage, but it has been at 100 early
a period for our other arrangements ; as soon
as we can receive information of its delibera
tions that may be relied on, we will lay it
before our readers. With reference to a case
by the Cherokees against Georgia, concieviug
that they may succeed under any of the pro
visions of the Bill passed at the recent session
of Congress called the force bill, we hear not
one word in this circuit and for ourself have
. always considered the rumors upon this head,
idle and unfounded.
JUDGE WAYNE.
This faithful public servant, has, again, to the
inexpressible mortification of some, received from
the Delegates of the people, now assembled in
Convention, another mark of that high estimation
in which his services are regarded, by being elected,
i by an overwhelming majority, the presiding officer
of the Convention. There is nothing connected
with the Convention, that has been calculated,
more than this circumstance, to gratify our feelings.
The slanderers of this statesman and patriot have,
recently, indulged to an unlimited extent, in their
vituperations against him, but see how little effect
things of this sort produce, while his enemies and
opposers are doing all they can against him, the
people, in their sovereign character & by their Del
egates are placing upon bis brow the wreath of civic
honor. We shall have an eye to this gentleman
as the successor of Governor Lumpkin. We be
lieve there is no man in Georgia that has the con-
J fidence of the people to such an extent as Judge
j Wayne without it should be that other honorable
man John Forsyth.
' BANKS.
' From the recent failure of another of these iu-
I stitutions, and from their number, it was to be ex
,, pected that many reports would be thrown into cir-
I culation calculated to injure ‘he particular Bank
Hgainat which they Were directed ; Ira-re lodged
I upon the Darien Bank and its Branches. Although
; we may not be numbered amongst the friends of
; the Banking system and have beta a looser in both
I the failures, yet we do not wish to assist in giving
I f currency to any reports calculated to injure either
of the Banks and we say, with pleasure, that we
believe there is no ground for the charges made
agaiust the Darien Bank or any of its Branches.
L W’e owe an apology to ourCorrcspondent Look
i er-on for the delay of the publication ot his Cotn
{ munication ; it should have followed, immediately,
( ' the communication it answers ; the delay ol its
| publication grew out of the circumstance, ot our ab
s' senco and the doubts on the mind of tho gentle
i. man supplying our place, as to the propriety bt its
publication. With regard to the facts contained
I in the communication or the individuals alluded to,
I we have not the slightest knowledge, but from the
high source from which the communication ema
nates, all doubt as to their correctness, is out of
question. W’e have said and yet continue to say
tha; the Intelligencer shall not interfere with-the
private relationship of any individual, nor do we
consider the publication of the tollowing commu
nication ft departnrs from ffiat determination—-U
therais any blame to attach, open that score, it'is i
not upon us, ots correspondent merely corrects
■and puts io their proper light, facts akeady made
public.
For the intelligencer.
Mr. Cobb— ln a late Georgia Journal, I find the
following ; One of our new counties seems to be
in a hopelul way,, a gentleman of high respectabil
ity there, writes to us, “The Federal and Indian
parties unitedin this county and succeeded in elec
ting the officers. Three of the Interior Court
have Indian wives. The Sheriff rofuses to take the
oath to support the laws and constitution of Geor
gia or to leave the stale ; he was run a number
of times by the guard but they coaid never get hold
ot him. Having such a Sheriff and such a Court,
backed by the Missionaries, we may, reasonably,
expect many and serious difficulties. The Sher
liffsays he goes the whole amount for the Indians,
and 1 ain, credibly, informed that the Missionaries
are more unmeasured in their abuse of Georgia than
ever.”
The foregoing quotation is, no doubt the pro
duction of some disappointed offiee-hunter of the
county ofCass. The motives of the writer are
presented in propei view, by the statement of a few
facts—several very self-important men, who style
themselves republicans alias Troup-men, were a
mong the settlers in 1831 and ’32, in.that county ;
some of them rented lauds of the state, some set
tled by permit and some took protection under In
dians and white men having Indian families ; they
thought their popularity unbounded and pompous- !
ly vaunted that Clark-men alias Federalists, as they
styled them, need not come into that county for
they should not have any posts of honor or profit,
they insulted the Indian party, but when they found
they were not likely to succeed in the elections
without the help of the abused Indian party, they
changed their course and courted them, and pro
posed the very course to the Indian party which
they, now, so much sensure in those vile Federal
ists : the Indian party having no confidence in them
would not give into the arrangement but joined
with men whom they knew to be more honorable
and the republicans were defeated. The person
elected Sheriff is, apparently, a Gentleman ; the
republicans offered to make him Sheriff if he would
permit them to use him and his friends to carry the
elections in their favor, this proposition he indig
nantly, much to his credit; refused: He says he
i was never required to take an oath nor did he shrink
or runaway as the writer states. lam more than
i astonished to hear such an objection urged against
. men in Georgia, as that against three of the Infe
i rior Court, that they have Indian wives and that ob
jection, too, coming from the the republican party,
of Georgia ; the correspondent of the Journal cer
tainly forgets himself when he condemns the prac
tice upon the theory of me greatest republican'
Georgia ever had ; he recommended an amalgama
tion of the whites and Indians as the onh effectual
mode successfully to civtijze the aboriginese.
Those gentlemen, with some who were ou the re
publican ticket, heve been putting this theory into
practice. -The gentleman who was highest on the
republic?,n ticket, if it is reprehensible, should not
I be Overlooked, he has an Indian wife and he who
i got the lowest vote on the regular republican ticket,
j has bad an Indian woman as a wife, but turned out
, so trifling that her mother took her away from him
j since which time he has lived under the protection
I of a white man who has an Indian wife and had
i once to. leave the nation for stealing ; the first of
the persons alluded to, was taken up on the morn
ing of the, election and one of his friends, a Mages
trate, took his name down, that he might hold the,
election and assist, all in his power, to prevent the
federalists voting ; I assure you, he tried, all m his
power, and that he might know when it was neces
sary to object to a voter, there was a man who was
generally acquainted and knew the federalists from
the republicans, posted outside the door ayd when
he gave the signal, objections were raised ; this
sentinel never raised his voice against any but fed
eralists.
The objection urged bylhe - gentleman of high |
respectability, against three members of the Court, ■
is, no doubt the only one that can be brought a- i
gainst them. The writer of the letter to the Jour- |
nal, had he not been apprised of the fact, as. to the
wives of two of them, would not have known they j
had any Indian blood in them, for they are decent,
fine women and as white as many ladies who have I
no Indian blood passing through their veins. That
exeentric and truly great man John Randolph, of
Roanoke, hosts moie of his Indian pedigree than
of the English and if it is not matter ok reproach
in him, why should it be to those herein alluded
to; they will stand, advantageously, a comparison
with the three on the other ticket, with disinterested
persons, leaving out those who got the highest and
lowest votes 00. the regular republican ticket, who
ate inlhe same situation with regard to having and
haying had Indian wives.
The Missionaries are lugged into this peke to
gain it greater importance with the republicans
l throughout the state. I conversed with one of the
most intelligent Indians in the nation on this topic
and he ifdormed me that one ol the Missionaries
was on a tour through the nation trying to pre
pare the Indians for a removal ; does this look like
trying to raise many and serious difficulties? to me
it does not. The correspondent of the Journal and
his friends had boasted 100 much of their populari
ty and high standing that they must have some ex-
I cuse for their failure; 1 desire, when he writes a
i gain he would explain what kind of combination
j was made use of in a county adjoining Cass, that
decided the election there; nont of the Indian par
ly or federalists were elected there. Two of the
Court belong to that honorable body which has caus
ed captain Slick so much trouble and the b lance
i or at least two of them belonged to the Republican
i party, one of the latter is almost as much opposed
ito captain Slick as a man .would be whose back
, itched for ih** application which he is so celebrat 1
| for administering ; and although he is cleared by
. the republicans, he would not be much slandered
were he put with the two first mentioned. 1 wish
the correspondent of the Journal would, in his next,
give us the meaning of the term federalist, I have
seen men that used it, so ignorant that they did
not understand its iinpott. When the correspond
ent of the Journal comes forward with another
! piece calculated’ to make such false impressions,
1 h-e shall be further noticed bv a
' LOOKER-ON.
Tho veteran Commodore Bainbridge is now
iin a very critical state of health. He arrived
at Phil idelphia on the 16:h inst. from New
York, in the steam boat Burlington, attended
by his medical hieuds. His complasut is drop
sy.
The beM news we have heard for a long time,
if true, is the fottotfing, from the Journal of
CoßHiierce of Saturday. Tire Washington
correspondent of that paper says;
You may soon expect a substantial change in
the administration cfjhe General Post-Office
Department. has been announced that *NJr.
•irry having-impaired bi« health in
ol his arduous duties, will resign his situation,
and accept a foreign mission. It is gorierally
said that he will go to Spain, as Successors to
Mr. Van Ness. Mr. Wilkins, of Ptmnsylva*.
hia, it is rumoured will, take the Post-Office.
From Mr. Wilkin s reputation for energy anl
public spirit, there is reason to believe that his
appointment- will afford general satisfaction
Any change in the General Post-O’ffice
must be for the better. Mr. Barry is the lak
ziest lout that ever disgraced
Boston Cour. ' /
• * •**
r-i: ft ft
7i'x ■;<
LINES WRITTEN ON THE CELEBRATION Ot
“Patrick’s day.”
By Bishop £ngland. -
O ' who that Las not Wandered far
Froth where he first drtew vital air,
Lan Yell how bright the visions are,
Which still silrround our fancies there ?
And, oh ! t.tts sweet round memory’s thronir.
\ When time guide the way,
To cite the scenes that long have flown,
And view them O’er on Patrick’s da/.
Tho’ distant from cur native shore,|
And bound by fortune’s stern decree
To tread our native isle no more,
Still Erin we must think of thee I
Is there a heart of Irish mould
That does not own the magic sway.
Which prompts the gen’rous patriot soql,
To celebrate our Patrick’s day.
No nation e’er at freedom’s shrino,
Has sacrificed so much as we-*-
Our blood has flown in every dim*
That raised the shout of liberty !
But, oh ! will freedom never smile,
Or shed the bright and cheering ray,
To light once more our native isle,
And raise our hopes oh Patrick’s day?
, Yes, Erin! raise thy drooping brow,
And wreithe it with thy shamrock gfeet.
Go tell thy proud and haughty foe,
That she’s no longer ocean’s queen f
Columbia’s banner floats on high,
Her eagle seizes on its prey-*
Then, Erin, wipe thy tearful eye, • 1
And cheer thy hopes on Patrick's day.
Our gallant sons have nobly brought
Columbia’s gatitude for thee;
In freedom’s ease they’ve nobly fought,
And shed their blood for victory !
Then strike the harp and fill the bowl,
Let tyrants grumble as they may,
The toast we’ll drink is “Albion’s fall,”
And Erin’s joy on Patrick’s day !
Add ress
TO PARENTS AND TEACHERS:
Among the numerous cheap publications of the day,
j none has been offered to that numerous class oi society
! who most need instruction and amusement; and. wit®,
your approval and assistance, the publisher of th»
“ Youth's Literary Gazette,” proposes to furnish a
years reading' at the ordinary cost of two sinall vo
lumes. . ■
It. is well known, that even among the wealthy,
! many parents hesitate to lay out a dollar, seventy-fiv®
! even lifty cents, for a volume that is exhausted in an
} evening; while a still more numerous class are en,-
i tirely deprived by the price from purchasing useful
’ and agreeable books for their children.
The Gazette will contain as mucfi good, useful and
interesting matter as would form twelve of the usuaj
J sized volumes for children. The articles will be
; adapted to all ages from five to fifteen years It will
i thus pass from hand to band in the family circle and
the mother will find amusement in what she is called
upon to explain to her’children.
To instruct and entertain, to create a desire for itU
i formation, and lead youthful mind to a fondness foF
j study, will be the object of the work. Its pages
be devoted to—
j Travels and Voyages
2 Familiar Tales and Naratives •
3 Dialogues on Scientific subject*
4 Biography and Natural History
5 Notices of all new Works for Children
G Interesting Historical Anecdotes
7 Charades, Conundrumsand Puzzles
The assistance of most of the writers for children f*
promised; each number will contain one two or thre®
wood cuts illustrative of different subjects ; and every
exertion will be made to make the work interesting.
Philadelphia, 1833.
2**, ■ ■ t
A LIST.
Os letters remaining in the Post Office at ( hcrokoe
Court-House, on the thirty-first day of March 1833,
which if not taken out in three months will he forwarded
to the General Post Office, as dead letters.
B
John VV. Barton,
Stephen W. BlouaC,
C
Stephen F. Collins,
Samuel C. Candler, • '"’i
Gen. Johii Coffee, jj
Howel Cobb esq. O ~- t
D
David Delk esq. • f
r g -■ >. $
James Gilbert,
i James A. Groves, . • * VS
1 II
Stephen Harvey, %
• Fielding Hill, £
Col. Wm. Hardin,
I Z B Hargrove, .
S. B. Hargrove esq.
Nathan B. Hyatt,
Hon, John W. Hoops*,
William D. Jones,
Oliver Jeter,
M
, J. Murphey esq.
John M’Bride esq. J
r , i
William A- Ray erq.
S
-Sheriff of Cherokee coufitf, ]
Jobu Bmith,
. T
C. D. Terhune,
• ’ u
• Ha'berd Upchurch.
I
Albert A. Wynn,
1 Juhl- F- VVytm,' 2
WILLIAM GRISHAM. P.M. '