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CHEROKEE INTELLIGENCER. —rill I Hl II ItfauiUUlMJ’Wuiam.’SgMWUlWl THE INTELLIGENCER Ts published once a week by Howell Cobb, at three dollars a year, to subscribers, when paid in advance Or at four dollars, if not paid until the end ofthe year. No paper will be discontinued, but at (he option of the Editor, to any subscriber in arrears. Advertisements and Job Work will be executed at the customary prices. Communication to the Editor must be post paid to entitle them to attention. No subscription received for less than n year. EXECUTIVE DEPABrMENT, GEORGIA. Milledgeville, 17th May, 1833. "VSTTIEREAS, by an act ofthe General Assem * T hly of this State, passed rhe £lth day De cember, 1831, entitled “an Act to provide for the [ call of a Convention to reduce the numberofthe General Assembly of the State of Georgia, and for Other purposes therein named,” it is provided •‘That it shall be the duty of His Excellency the | Governor to give publicity to the alterations and amendments made in the Constitution in reference . the reduction of the »>>• -u.. -c ■, j iue c un(oer u . members com-1 dosing the General Assembly— and T n e first Mon day >.t October next, after the rising of said Con vention, he shall fix on for the ratification, by the people, ofsuch amendments, alterations or new arti cles as they may make for the objects of reduction & equalization of the General Assembly only: and if ratified by a majority of the voters who vote on the question of “Ratification” or “No Ratification” ••-then, in that event, the alteration so by them Tnadc and ratified, shall be binding upon the peo ple ol this State, and not otherwise.” And, where as, the Delegates of the people of this State, as sembled in Convention under the provisions ofthe before recited act, have agreed to, and declared the following to be alterations and amendments of the Constiution of this State, touching the repre sentation of the people in the General Asssernbly therfeo, to wit: “Whereas, the third section of the first article of the Constitution of the State of Georgia is in the following words, to wit: “The Senate shall be elect ed annually on the first Monday in November, un til such day of election be altered by law, and shall be composed of one member fiom each coun ty, to bit chosen by the electors thereof.” And whereas a part of the seventh section of the first article of the Constitution of the State of Georgia is in the following words, to wit: “The House of Representatives shall be composed of members from all the counties which now are or hereafter may be included within the State, according to ♦heir respective numbers of free white persons and including three-fifths ofall the people of colour:” Am’, in the same section, the following, to wit: “each county containing three thousand persons agreeably to the foregoing plan of enumeration, shall be entitle.l to two members, seven thousand to three member, and twelve thousand to four ' members, but each county shall have at least one 3nd not more than four members.” And whereas the aforesaid third section, and the said parts of the seventh section of the said first article of the Constitution, touching (’».’ re presentation of the Gcncrd Assembly ofthe State, has been found, by experience, to be defective, on account of the great numbers in the Legislature and the enormous expense on account thereof—we the Delegates of the people ofthe State of Geor gia. in General Convention assembled, chosen and authorised by them tn revise, alter and amend the said two sections ami other p.ntsjf any, touching the representation ofthe people of Georgia in the General Assembly, have, after mature reflection and deliberation, declared the following to be amendments in lieu of the aforesaid third section, and parts of tho seventh section, which, when unified by the people of the Stale, shall be taken, held and considered as parts of the Consti tution ofthe State of Georgia in lieu ofthe afore- Baid. “The Senate shall bo elected annually on the first Monday in October, until stieh day of elec tion shall be altered by law, and shall be composed of one member from each senatorial district to be chosen by tho electors thereof, which said senato rial districts shall bo formed by adding two conti guous counties together throughout the State, without regard to population, as is hereinafter spe cified ami defined, the county of Murray excepted, which shall constitute, together with such county nr counties as may he hereafter formed out ofthe territory now composing sai l county of Murray, one senatorial district, the whole number of dis tricts shall be forty-five and no more, and in the event of the formation of any new county or coun ties, the legislature, at the time of such formation, shall attach the samu to some contiguous senato rial district. Each senator shall boa resident of tho district for which he may he elected, as is required by the j present Constitution, of residence in the county, j Tho following shall be the senatorial distiicts: | Tim county of Mui ray shall constitute the first .district: The second district shall be composed .nf the counties ol 'Gilmer and Union: The third nf tho counties of Rabun am! Habersham: Tho fourth, of the comities of Lumpkin and Chero- 1 keo: The fifth, of the counties of Cass and Floyd: ; The sixth, of the counties of Jackson ami Hall; The seventh, of the counties of Franklin and M i lismr The eighth, ofthe counties of Gwinnett' nnd Forsyth", The ninth, of the counties of ’j’anlding and Col I : The tenth, of the counties of Fayette and DeKalb: The eleventh, of the counties ofCampbi 11 atul Carroll; The twelfth, of the counties of Coweta and Mcrriwether: The thirleerxh, ol the counties of Troup and Heard; The fourteenth, ofthe counties of Henrv nnd Newton: The fifteenth, of tho counties of Walton ami Claik; Tho sixteenth, of the coun ties of Oglethorpe ami Elbert: The seventeenth, ofthe counties of Greene and Tallial'erro; The eighteenth, ofthe counties of Wilkes and Lincoln: The nineteenth, of the counties of Putman and Moi gin: The twentieth, of the counties of Bu»ts mid Jasper: The twenty-first, of the counties of Pike and Upson: The twenty-second, of the coun ties of Harris and Talbo’: The twenty-third, of the counties of Crawford and Monroe: The rwejvy fourth of the ceun;i,ci cf Bibb and Hosis- -Vol. I—No. 23. ' ton; The twenty-fifth, of the counties of Jones and Baldwin: The twenty-sixth, ofihe counties of Twiggs and Wilkinson: The twenty-seventh, of the counties of Warren and Hancock. The twenty-eighth, of the counties of Columbia and Richmond: The twenty-ninth, of the counties ol Burke and Scriven: The thirtieth, of the coun ties of Washington and Jefferson: The thirty first, of (he counties of Bullock and Emanuel: I he thirty-second, of the counties of Laurens and Montgomery. The thirty-third, ofthe counties of Dooly & Pulaski: The thirty-fourth, ofthe coun ties of Marion and Muscogee:' The thirty-fifth, of ’ the counties of Randolph and Early. The thirty sixth, of the counties of Sumpter and Stewart: The thirty-seventh, of the counties of Baker and Lee: The thirty-eighth, of the counties of Irwin and Telfair. The thirty-ninth, of the counties of Appling and Tattnall. The fortieth, ofthe coun ties of Chatham and Effingham. The forty-first, !ol the counties of Bryan and Liberty. The forty second, of the counties of M’lntosli and Glynn. i The forty-third, of the counties of Wayne and Camden. The forty-fourth, of the counties of I Ware and Lowndes. The forty-fifth, of the conn . ties of Decatur and Thomas. The House of Re . Drcsentatives shall be composed of members from all the counties which now are, or may be, includ ed within the State, according to their respective numbers offree white persons. The whole number of members in the House of Representatives shall be one hundred and forty four and no more, except in the case of a newly created county or counties; such new county or counties shall have one member for each county, until the taking of the next census thereafter, and the whole number shall be apportioned in the following manner, viz; the fifteen counties having the highest number of free white persons shall be entitled to three members each, the twenty-five counties having the next highest number offree white persons shall have two members each, and the remaining forty-nine counties shall have one member each. Whenever, from the creation of a new county or counties, the whole number of members in the House of Representatives shall exceed the num ber of one hundred and forty-four, it shall be the duty of the Legislature, nt its first session after the taking of the first census after the creation of such new county or counties, in apportioning the members, to take one member from one of the counties having three members, to supply such newly created county, always beginning with the county that has the smallest number of free white persons that may be entitled to three members. I lie census shall be taken, as heretofore, once in seven years, and the Legislature shall, at its first session after the taking of each census, apportion the members among the several counties of this State, as is heretofore provided; provided each county shall have one member, JAMES M. WAYNE, President of the. Convention. ' May 15, 1833. Attest, Wilkins Hunt, ) » Hamilton B. Gaither, f Sectaries. I, therefore, in conformity with the provisions of the before recited act, do hereby give publicity to the same, and enjoin the voters for members ofthe General Assembly of this State, on the day there in specified, to wit, on the FIRST .MONDAY in OCTOBER NEXT, to give their vote of ••RA TIFICATION” or “NO RATIFICATION.” as provided in said act, and that the presiding offi cers certify the same to (his Department accord ingly. Given under my hand, and the seal ofthe Ex ecutive Department, at Milledgeville, this the day and year first above written. Ry the Governor, WILSON LUMPKIN. Rhodom A. Greene, Secretary. iti University of Georgia. Extract from the minutes ofthe Board of Trustees, al their meeting in August. 1832. ■1 motion <>f Howell Cobb. Esq. Resolved, W rimt all Graduates of this College on making application for the second, or master’s degree, shall | furnish the Board with the certificate of some res pectable or distinguished individual, of their good moral character and respectability in the community in which they reside. Resolved further, That all graduates of other Col leges, applying for the second, degree, shall furnish the Board with their diplomas, and a certificate of some distinguished or respectable individual, of their ■ good moral character and resectability in the com-! mtinity in which they reside. Resolved further, That the foregoing resolutions 1 lie published. ASBURY HULL, Sec’ry. June 15—18 ShcriiFs Stales AND I j and Agency. 1 WIDDIAM HARDIN. Formerly <»1 M’Donough. Henry county, has located hinvelf in the Cherokee Territory NEAR NEW ECU OTA, Where he proposes to attend tho Sheriff’s sales in the ad joining counties, and superintend the ' ; examining and having endorsed by Justices ofthe! Peace, all small Executions, that may be directed to I him, from other counties, tor collection; also, ail ! j large Executions that may be submitted to bis 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 i con Telegraph and Columbus Enquirer, will give the J above two insertions and send me their accounts for payment. \y. fob 20—1 HOWELL COBB, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Cherokee Court House. Georgia. i Is now prepared to attend to anv professional bn-! . siness entrusted to him. He tenders his thanks to those persons that have, so liberally patronized him in j the Courts where he has practiced. Communications! ■ to ensure attention, must com® post-”sid The Truth — The whole Truth. Cherokee, [C. ll.] Saturday, July 20, 1833. A LIST. Os letters remaining in the Post Office at Cherokee Court-House, on the thirtieth day of June 1833, which if not taken out in three months will be forwarded to the General Post Office, as dead letters. B Noble P. Beall, C Gen. John Coffee, 2. Nelson Clayton, E. S. Candler, F Elijah Folsom, esq. Alfred Fortune, G Benj. L. Goodman, Edward Garlick, esq- George Glenn, Sargt. Glenn. George R. Glenn, G Z. B. Hargrove, esq William Humphreys, J. -T. Johnson, Miss A. T. Jones, K George VV. King, William King- esq. L Gen. Allen Lavvhon, M John Martin* esq Daniel Methvin, O Christian Ogles, Roland Osborne, P Martin R. Paxton, Greenville Pullom, R H. G. Royals. Gallant Reynolds, esq. T James Al. Towns, John Tate, Jr. VV A. A. Winn, esq,. Lewis Wynn, Wm. VV Walker, Wm. R. Williamson, 6-21 WILLIAM GRISHAM P. M. Notice. AH persons who have made their Tax Returns for 1832, in originally Cherokee county, are hereby no tified that the Books have been returned to me for collection as the Collector for Cherokee county.— Those who have by the late division of Cherokee fallen into other counties car; havean opportunity of paying, upon application to the subscriber by the second Monday in August next, otherwise executions will issue in terms of the law-. JOHN B. GARRISON, t. c. c. c. July 6—m —2l notice: —— Whereas my wife, Eliza has left me without any Just cause or provocation and run off with John Wear, I hereby forwarn all persons from trading with her, on my account, as I am determined not to pay any debts of her contracting. Murry County Ga May 27th 1833. JESSE E. BEAN, june 29—m—20 Georgia—-Cass county. Tolled before Felix H. Walker, a justice of the peace, forsaid county, by James Wofford, of theß27t!i district, G. AL one dark BROWN AIARE, about tourteen or fifteen years old, four feet eight or nine inches high her right hind foot white, branded with a W. on the left shoulder, some saddle spots, trots, naturally. Appraised, by Sylvanus Walker and Da vid Wagoner, to twenty-five dollars, this Bth day of June. 1833. r , te FELIX 11. WALKER, J. r. Er tract from the original, July 1,1833 , , LEATH EM RANKIN, c. i. c. July 13—22—M. Doctor M. Montgomery. Having settled himself permanently in Floyd coun- 1 ty Ga. respectfully tenders his services to the public in the practice of MEDICINE SURGERY, &c. He will attend to all calls, in any branch of med ' icine, ami may. always, be found at the residence of James Hemphill, esq. Vann’s Vally, until the county cite be established. July 13—22 $25 REWARD. FRAY ED or stolen from the subscriber about the ' 3d ot this month, a bright sorrell mare, flax main ; ' and tail, about five years old, five feet high, with some : I saddle spots on her back, considerably wind-galled be- ■ I low the hocks of the hind legs, and ncwlv shod all i I round. The above Reward will be given fortlie de- ! ! liyery ofthe mare and thief, or twenty dollars for the ! thief and sufficient evidence to convict him; or five dollars for the mare rdone. If stolen the thief has 1 made his way towards Tennessee. The supposed ■ thief is about thirty or thirty-five years old, sandy hair, blue eyes, five feet, 6 or Binches high, recently from McMinn county, Tennessee. MILTON PANDERS. ! Auraria, June 2?. —m —22 Vaulding Sheriffs’ Sales. HIR AUGUST. 0,1 the first Tuesday in Angus! nest, * » at the place ot holding court in said county, i within the usual hours of sale, the following nron- I erty, to-wit: ‘ Lol. Dis. Sec. property of to Satisfy ■ 9G'J 2 4 G. D. Lester Samuej Hav ’2l's 3 3 Alfred Brady H. 11. Cone 12C5 3 3 Alfred Brady H. H. Cone II'H 2 4 W. W. Lawrence William Kibbe ‘ 229 1 4 Al. Al'Lood atson &. Warren ,G 35 20 3 A. 11. Perkins Watson &. Warren 2< ’2 1 3 Wm. Worsham Joel D. Hicks Ll 3 1 4 J. H. Page E. B. Smith 1231 2 3 A. Sweatman Jdm Pittman j 397 3 3 J. Al. Foster B. Kagland 929 3 3 Samuel Davis W. B. Mar-hall 1)5 18 3 Bartlet M horton D. N. Pittman j 4-0 1 4 8. W. Blount N. L.&S. Sturges | 744 19 3 Wm. Doyle R. Rutland i B. Devane Stephen Corker 108,» 21 3 Henry M'Norrill Wade Brown ' j 4a93 21 3 Samuel Tilley Jose; h Perrv One Anvil snd A’jce; J. Keeton 'V. Wadsworth ' • JACOB PARLIER. | - je!yl3_2-a p { Cherokee Sheriffs’ Sales. FOR AUGUST. be sold on the first Tuesday in August next, - v W at the Court-house in Cherokee county, with in the usual hours of sale, the following property, to w it. LoZ. Dis. Sec. As properly of To salify. 463 3 2 John Rose Henry Rose 179 15 2 HW. Roberts L. &J. Hooper 347 3 2 John S. Heas M.Stricklen 778 3 2 O. T. Dickerson J. M’Whorter 659 )5 2 VV. Parker E, Ormsby 821 2 2 Samuel Hurst Rorbert Carlisle 754 2 2 J. VV. Hamilton B. VVhithurse 637 15 2 J. H. Barton VV. Racket 1083 2 2 J. Bradberry J. Wardlaw 89 2 2 R. S. Walker Kelly & Cannon 897 15 2 Thomas Calley C. Meeker 754 15 2 Wiley S. Allison John R. Cargile 9 ) 3 2 Richard Cotton John R. Cargile 684 15 2 T. Cameron John A. White 333 2 2 B. Ginkins J. Ainesworth 2 14 2 Wm W. Wash J. R. Johnson 267 2 2 E. R. Kelltun Watson&Warren 733 15 2 R. S. PowneT J. Cartlege 671 15 2 Joshua Alercer William Glover 2/3 3 2 J. I). Brewster J. 11, Hammond 130 14 2 E. Hamilton M’Junkin 5H 15 2 S. Pope M’Junkin ASmitli 1049 15 2 Wade Perry J. P. Winn J. P. BROOKS, july 13—22 Sh’ff. Lumpkin Sheriffs’ Sales. FOR AUG ST. Will be sold on the first Tuesday in August next, j at the Court-house in Auraria Lumpkin coun. ; ty, within the lawful hours of sale the following prop- I erty to-wit:— Lot. Dis. Sec. Asproperly of To satisfy. 253 12 1 Wm. Leverett Wm. H. White 592 12 1 John Hunt John Morrison. 254 4 1 G. B. Reeves L- Dutnphey. 1137 12 1 F. Richards E. Wood 194 12 1 Noah Boyd Thomas Davies 11)93 II 1 John Gregory Al. Nicholson 338 11 1 Fletcher & Fitsimons Gaudry& Legriei 448 4 1 Isaac Russel M. Cunningham 39 13 1 FO. Alann Al. Pendigrast, I 55 12 1 F. Cullius Al. Pendigrast ! Hl 4 1 J. B. Robbinson Al. Pendigrast 158 13 1 Jonathan Adams T. Townsend 120 13 1 G. &W. Jeffreys N. Fish 1071 4 1 Patrick Sawyers Baldwin &. Craig 1148 4 1 F. Smith J. R. Cargile 10G3 4 1 W. P. Glover Willis Green 222 13 1 VV. Ridley J. Montgomery JlB5 4 1 P. R. Alays J. C 942 4 I J. Newman J. A. Tippins 154 13 1 J. Brown B. Henderson 859 12 1 E. Roberts E. H. Burrett 1163 12 1 W. Allen G. S. Morris i Robert B. Lott 9/7 4 1 II Alc’Lail J. L. Calhoon 1006 4 1 B. George S. Alc’Junkin 1030 12 I J. Choice Wm. Sims 856 12 1 C. Culberhouse VV. Green J. N. Wilson 279 12 1 A Lambert J. Flanigan 591 4 1 J. Whorton M’Juakin & Smith 235 4 1 J. Stewart P. Lamar 90 6 1 M. AlcLeod Watson & Warren 527 12 1 S. M'Junkin Samuel Day 776 5 1 D. Wadsworth JT. Childers 222 13 1 Wm. Ridley R. L. Laine 455 12 1 David 11. Barnes F. Collins & Sons 951 5 1 James Wofford JonesA Simons 412 13 1 Basel Gcwing P. J. Murray 588 12 1 T. W. Mills 'l'. B. Leeper 675 4 1 Caraway Taylor T. G. Hall 76 4 James Corbin W. B. Shelton /40 4 1 E. E. Gather VV. 11 Kim- brough & Wiley Bryant IJ7 15 1 Jesse Durrence Clem Powers 971 12 1 Willis Gilley OtScersof Car- roll Superior court 318 12 1 John Mullins S. Al’Junkin It>96 12 1 J. Barron & others 733 12 1 J. Strayhorn I. N. Young 899 4 1 C. Crawford Wm. Ezzard 585 5 1 J. T Hardage J. VV. Jones 14 13 I Isaac Knowis Butt L Cato 508 13 1 George Row John Choice 826 4 1 Janies Atwell W.C. Osborn 69 1 VV. Williams &J. Corbitt 11. Malcemh 111 lo 1 Pnihp 11. Alston M. Hawks 1697 12 1 Samuel Jeter Peter Lamar 428 15 I William Jackson I. B. Rowland 307 12 1 Wm. O. Dabney S. Appleton 9'7 4 1 Jefferson Adams J. Williams 177 13 1 Robert Gill S. Pridgeon Hl 13 1 Philip 11. Alston L. R. Beaman i 1051 5 1 James Watters, P. J. Murray 45 13 1 J. A. D. Lawrence Thomas Kites i One unfinished framed house, 30 by 16 feet, being on ‘ the lot selected for the county scite ; levied on ns°the i property of John Cochran to satisfy a ft fa in favor oi B. F. Patton. ! One high pressure engine, of six horse power, with all its appendages, as it now lies on lot no. 40, let dis trict including amalgamators &c; levied ruins the ; property ot John Loud to satisfy a fi fa in favor of J G Williamson. ! One Bay Horse, levied on asthc property of David I Al Ehvee, to satisfy a fi fain iavor of John 11. Junes, I bin. jun. SAMUEL JONES, july 13—22 Sheriff. Gilmer Sheriffs’ Sales. * ! * k** coition the first Tur«-!ay in August next, » < nt the Court-House in Gilmer county, within the usual hours of «h!c the following property to wit: Dis. Ser. Property of to Satisfy. ■ I ~ Elisha Varris P. J. Murray ;>1 24 1 Jessee M Minn T. B Cooper ll>7 ]2 2 J. Al < unless T. B. Cooper - H. Ein'ey J. fl. Cooper E> 2 Tumnas Bruit Jones & Simons L'? 2o 2 VV illiam Cline Howell Cobb .>a 12 2 \\ . I). V, hnloy James C. Awtry J. - ’' 2 i hornas Pierce James Russeli *’ 2 C. Mngsredge John AL Wade *•'* 2 T. B. Sharr DuihamAs Leonard 13S 5 2 W Goodman E. Williams ba 2 ~ ,aw W. A. Carr ® ‘ 1 <?• VV. Nison A. L. Robinson 8 J J. Kimbrough J. Hail “17 11 2 John llotf officers of the court . , W - HUtfSTL'TLI It. july 13—12 fr h'iT Whole No. 23. From the JVeic-York Com. Advertiser. From “ The Life and Adventures of dimus Duckworth—A. N. Q.,” to b e punish ed in a few days by Mr. Stodart. boring A DUTCHMAN’S SKULL. Yaccup Donnervogel, a bruising Dutchmanr, having one day got into a battle with Barney O Blunderbuss, the Hibernian gave hint such a blow on the sconce, that he was taken up for dead. r Barney in a great fright ran for the doctor, Ive kilt a man .’ I’ ve kilt a man, docthorl --clean dead as door-nail—and, I want von should run and see him instantly, afore ho’s clane gone past ail redemption'. Och 1 and ahone 1 that iver I should come to Ameriky to be hanged, when there’s so much hemp raised in old /reland.” Who is the man ? asked the doctor. And wno should he be, returned the Irish man of all the world but Misther DonnovergeL the fightio Duchman, that’s for knocking ivery body down that stands afore him—bad luck to him ! Tis bad luck to him, sure enough, if you’tna killed him. He s kilt, docthor, he’s kilt clane dead—and that s the raison I’m after ye in sich a hurry. ; I hope they won’t hang me quite, saain it was not done with malice afther aforethought, but |in fair and jontale combat, as one jontleman ! kills another the world round. Saint Pathricfc ;he knows I didn’t mane to kill him at all at i all. As the patient was not farther off than land lord Lovejoy’s the doctor was instantly by bis side. He was lying on a bench in the bar room, without sense or motion, and the by standers, of whom there was a considerable number collected, believed him to be fairlv dead Ah! he’s got his portion now, said one, her won’t want another knock-down for one while. It’s just upon him, said another he’s always bruising and fighting, and I was sure he’d get killed at last. ~ Who struck first ? asked a third. The Dutchman, said one. The Irishman, said another. Ng, *twas the Dutchman, repeated the first, for I see him with my own eyes. I say twas’nt the Dutchman, said the second, for I was looking on all the time, and I see (ho Irishman strike first. I tell you, ’(was the Dutchman. And I tell you, you don’t know any thin* about it. B irny gin the first blow ; and he’ll have to be hanged, if ither on em. Thus they disputed ; and were near coming to blows themselves. As for Duckworth, as soon as ho saw the patient,lying mute, motion less, and, to all appearance, dead, ho declared he must be trepanned. No sooner said, than at it he went. In the first place, said fie, flourishing a scal pel, I mustjdenudo the craukum by a criss cross incision. Thus saying, he cut down to tho bone, in the four part of the head, and turn ed up the scalp. Now, continued ho, tho next thing is to bor® through the skull; and hero 1 apply the trep pan. As ho said this he produced an inch auger, and applying it to the cranium, began vigorous ly to turn it round and round. Do you call that a treppan, doctor? asked one. Don’t disturb the operation by foolish ques tions, returned the doctor, still vigorously ply ing the carpenter’s tool. it looks to me, said another, verry much like i common pod-auger; and if’twas’nt in the' doctor’s hands, I should say ’twas one ; how somever, the doctor knows best. Hush! Hush your gabble! said the doctor —There, now ! you’ve made the anger—tho reppan I would say—slip, by your confounded alking. Whether it was, that he was aroused by tho agitation his brain received from the auger ; or whether he was recalled to his senses by tho returning powers of nature ; one thing is certain that in a very short time Donnervogel, who had merely been stunned, opened his eyes and ex claimed Wat te tifei is you loin mit mine I headt ? Boring it out, returned tho doctor. Porin it out, said tho patient putting tip hig hand and seizing hold of the auger, Wat sos you pore it out, oa ? Hohl stiil ! and ask no questions, yon then- tier-bird, said the doctor, endeavoring to con tinue the revolutions of the auger. Holt still mine Gott! exclaimed Donnervo gel, in great wrath and astonishment, sitting uj» and endeavoring to wrench the instrument frons the hands of the operator, while the blood streamed down over his face. Holt still 1 and let you pore mine head > through yust hke one blog of woot, wit a tain lull :auger I I no understants it. I Duckworth still held last to the instrument, ! and insisted upon finishing the operation ; al- I legmg that it would be a great shame to let a patient go with his rrankuin half bored through. But as Donnervogal thought the boring, he had already had, was quit sufficient, and seemed not ■ at ah disposed to submit to the further use of the auger ; the surgeon desired some of the bystanders to hold him, while he finished th(j . operation. , But the man <s alive end kicking, said ono —u hat more d<) y< u want? I h it’s nothing to the case, replied the dne» , tor, As to bis beiH£ alive—-any dead man migh: