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a happy family.
Tftere is now l.ving in St. Peters parish, a
«* «id>w lady ivbof.e locks uro silvered bv age,
'tniw'hosv placid countenance almost tempts
thifitrang*r <o contradict tho universal appli
f: ’**’ St>nlin,enl “man. is born to trou-
1 , * l ,at ’“'ty ,s Mrs. Smalt Lawton.
It sixth day ol last February vv s the anniver
su of her birth, ;md 77 years had then rolled
bdeaving iipoi/ her recollection scenes of
plsuie to cheer the pathway of declining
ag 3he mom was usheied in by sun beams,
reeled Loth rhe hoary fiost, and the old
iu< u hose pietism able anticipations had not al
loiii an hour’s “slumber to her eye lids” dtt
rii the iitgnt, came forth in ’-all the dignity of
«>g and smiled complaisance upon those who
we making preparations for tin.- feast. Al an
hour the rattling of gigs and carriages - ,
Wfrgl.ing of hotses, the running to and fro
'ofcrvants, the frolics of the little boys and
gi, the civilities of youthful companions, and
trivtar.-n gratiilalions, of those of maiurei
yts, which even happy Mulberry Grove had
-ner before witnessed. This day had been
Icspokon of, and the expected dinner was
thheme of every table talk. WiUi their
f iappai lel and their happiest smiles, children
.'grand children and great grand children
Cled tbt habitation, and approaching the
g< arm chair, received the maternal kiss,
. alae maternal blessing. She wept, and they
- ’W.; she smiled and they smiled and the fear
wihctoar of love, and ihe smile, the smile of
jo Anil having gathered them all about her
Wfi3id, **my children, 1 have long anticipat
olkis day, with a fond wish to see you all he
ft Id e, and now 1 feel that it is a little
tyen below,” for already had her children
aig’atid children been making the house re
. ‘6(|!d-wifh songs of Praise to Him, from whom
abtessingv flow; and she continued “the Lord
h.idbne wonders for me, he- has given me a
filly eighty four in number, and what de
mtds my highest gratitude, all my children
•angrand children who are grown, are profes
»<nof religion, and not one lias ever disgraced
Jidamily; but all centributed -to the happiness
ol V life. Even those who have married iu
< (ttl.y family, are also all religious except one,
niureligfon is the only thing ho wants. Mv
ddst nnd my youngest sons are Ministers of!
tholessed Gospel, and two ofmy grand datigh- I
ter tire minister's wives; and'! ill but lately,/
hat« json-m law, who was als’o if) the same ho
ly idjing. My family is healthy and happy,
• ant they arc almost till living* near me. Oh! i
wlirn ’T look at you all my he-yt is full of grati- I
ttid> tb God, to think how 1 am blessed with ,
children ttnd grand children affectionate arid I
dutiful, »o coinfort me in my declining years.—
God blf.ssyott, my de r children.
She then directed a little stand to be brought ’
<o her, and upon it was placed u large family ;
bible and a hymn bock.——Her eldest son, be
tween’ SOyind 60years of age., read from the
holy book, “and thou Solomon my son, know
thou the God of thy fathers, and serve him
with a perfect heart, and with a willing mind:”
’’/I thou seek him, he will be found of thee;
but if thou forsake him, he will cast thee oft’
foreWL 1 .” And from this text, he delivered
• with ay much pathos as the imprest of the oc
casion Called for an addA'ss that seemed to
■reaclr every lieart, and to make every eye
P°"i -forth streams of love. His youthful {
Brother, closed the exercise With a feeling and
impressive prayer. Soon after the dinner was ‘
soived.up, and forty-four sat down to the first
table,?ull except one being professors of re
liition. The old lady’s countenance told in
more forcible than • my pen can ex
press the joy of her heart, as from the head of'
the table she surveyed her children, with the
fund hope that ail those would sit down with '
her at the saviour’s board to enjoy the now
wino hi her Father’s kingdom. The young
fir part of this happy family then took the pia
■ ccs choir fathers and mothers vacated, and it
was indeed calculated to fill the bosom with in
describable emotion to see about forty boys and j
girls enjoy (he birth day feast llteii aged grand i
mother had prepared for Doubtless the !
prayers site uttered for (heir fuiiue prosperity,;
omanmed from her heart, as incense perfumed I
with the blood of the Limb of God, and will!
-answered by her Heavenly Father, when
she is silent in the grave yard where her de
piintedipious huband already s'eeps.
ioiir bonnet to its right use, lisfur the head.
Those is no people so ingenious at expedi- |
finis as the Yankees. It v r ould never enter in
ll)0 hcfirJs of persons out of New England to;
use ihe:r Arifs for any other purpose (ban as a
covering for (heir heads. In other parts of the
globe when a man bows graciously to his friend,
he. takes off his hat. Such a custom cannot be
adopter.’ here—for a man's hit is his pocket
book, his salcholl, his pantry, Ins cloathes bag,
his tool chest, or his cigar box, as occasion may
require.; and if he should lake of Ins hat m <>
Ipuray, owkward consequences must needs en
sue. VVeonce knew a young gentleman, wiio,
having purchased a dozen ol • \igs foi his moth
fir, fourtliwith popped them into his hat. Ou
his way home, he met a pretty girl, aim wished
*0 he particularly polite, he took off his hat
preparatory tn making a low boiv. The twelve j
' eggs, obeying the laws of gravitation, of course
were precipitated to tho pavement, and instant- j
iy siutshed to attorns, and the beautiful while .
garment of die astonished girl, was besp ittured
with filthy yolks I She never forgave him. I
» Haw often during a wind}’ d iy, do we see a [
hatless Wight chasing a cloud of papers, which
have m ide their escape, and aru borne away ’
on the wings of the wind.
/< has been rein irked by foreigners, that the 1
n Hives of New England aic generally round
shouldtre t. This is undoubtedlv owing to th«;
earnmous weight they carry on their he.ulsl A
1 twyei is seldom seen with a green b ig in his
baud—his legal documents, and sometimes his
law books, are deposited in his hat ; a phvsi
ci in’s Itat is not (infrequently an apothecaiy's j
shop in miniature ; a merchant’s hat is cram
med with s imples of merchandize , and a stage
driver’s hat is stiiiled with bundles and pacLi-
A prison about to take a short journey
never tmffnr.i. himself w ith a trunk, bin takes
n cliai.ge of apparel ri AiiTTI.rF; a lato member
<jl Massachusetts Legislature, “ ho njpresonted
I a tr>tvn net more Cum 20 miles fiom tLston, ai
wa}s carried his dinner to tho S.ate House in
his hat; and we have seldom seen the hat of
an editor, which was nut stuffed with damp
newspapers, stolen paragraphs, and unansweied
duos ! Hence editors are alwaus round shoul
dered.
Flie change which has lately been effected
in the shape of the hat, has been loudly com
plained ot, as its reduce dimensions puts its
wearers to much inconvenienc. A hat of the
most apptoved modern style, will contain hale
else than a pocket handkerchief, a pair of gloves
and a few Cigars. But we hope ttiat this
change in fashion will produce a corresponding
change in of certain indi
viduals; and that those persons who hang
down their heads while wearing a bell-crowm-'
ed hat, will soon strut about as stiff and up
right as a plattoon of well disciplined soldiers.
—Lowell Join aid.
HEALTH OF LEXINGTON.
Lexington, Ky. July 20.
Since Siturday we nave had one death from*
Cholera in the City—i strangei at Mrs. Brooks
Inn. He came to town on Monday evening, i
sickened Shurtely afier arriving, and died ea'rlv
yesterday mo.ning. We have heard of no
other new cases. All he old ones are now in
a fairway of recovery. The health of Lexing
ton is peih sps ;is good at this time as that of any
other place in Kentucky.
; AURORA BOREALIS.
On Wednesday evening, at New York from nine
to twelve o’clock, there was a bea ititul display of
the Aurora Borealis li first appeared in the form
ot a bright light in th • north. I’he centre of the
Aurora was, as usual, iunnediately under the
Nor.h star, and theligin streched round tiom about
north east to north w-st. The wind was south
westerly. and though the sky generally was clear,
some small dark clouds were blown over from the
westward, an J partially obscured the light, and be
hi id those Alouds a slight flickeiiug motion was
occasion lily visible. Shortly after eleven o’clock,
bright white pillars were seen rising from the cen
tre ot the Aurora, and exiendiug to a very great
height These pillars continued a few minutes,
and then disappeared, and others rose in a similar
manner, and iio.n ditlereni parts of the Aurora, and
disappeard. tShonly after eleven o’clock, a narrow
bright white band was seen Sketching across the sky,
one end ot which appeared to terminate near the
horizon in the north west, and the oilier extending
across the sky to the iniiky way. The band soo„ be’
gan to unfold, and’resmbled me strands of a rope
untwisted, and soon alter the band appeared broken
into small strips parrallel to one another, and in
an oblique positi m. i hat part of them which was
in zenith and iin nediately over and to the eastward
cl Broadway soon di.appered, and (he other parts
seemed to re unite and ioi.n a beautiful white roll,
the lower end of which appeared to be fixed near
the horizon in the mirth west, and the other part as
sumed a nearly perpiudicular position, and so con
tinued until midnight, when it gradually disappear
ed.
LATEST FROM SPAIN.
Madrid papers to ihvSlsi Muy have been
received by >lie editors of (he New York Jour
nal ot Com u rce. I’hey contain intelligence
of the death of our esitmable and talented
townsman, Charles S. Walsh, while on his
way to Valencia for the benefit of his health.
Sir Stratford Canning left Madrid Miy 23d
taking a direction towards Franco. ILs mis
sion in regard to ihe affairs of Portugal, was
duubtiess unsuccessful.
Madrid, May 28.
Death of Air. Walsh.— tV ith profound
grief we announce to our readers the death of
Mr. Charles S, Walsh, Secretary of Legation
of the United States at this Court. "This
gentlem in had been sometime ill, till at length
having exhausted all the resources of medical
science, he determined to try (ho effects of a
change rd air. Accordingly lie left jtown, ac
companied by his physician and a faithful at
tendant, in older to pro'ceod to Valencia, but
his sickness overc ime him on the. way, ami he
was ooliged to stop at Q lintanar de la Ooden,
where he full a victim to the violence of a con
firmed consumption. What makes the afll c
tion more grievous is the fact that he was cut
oil in the bloom ot life, being not more than
32 years of age, .mfl i t) ,| l( midst of a distin
guished career. The depuiy of the Minister
of thu United States, who arrived at Quintanar
soon after the death of M.. Walsh, made ar
rangements for the celebration offunernl hon
ors, with all the resuect md decorum w.iich
lime and < itcumsiaiices would permit. There
w.s no want of cu-opera(ioi) on (he part of (he
aullioii:ies, civil and ecclesiastical; and ho was
interred, conformably to ihe intentions of said
Minister, with all the honors due to his rank.
Under this sad berevement it may serve to
console tho family of this gentleman, to know
that nothing has been omitted to prolong his
l ie; that he was surrounded with all the aids
which science and friendship could dicate,
and that he dim! recognized by the Church as
a Christian Catholic.
ACTS OF THE KING.
I have determined that at the solemn act of
proclaiming iny dear and beloved first-born
d iiighter, the /nfinta Donna MARIA ISA
BEL LUISA. Hereditary Princess of these
realms ; and the ministers of my Council shall
be pi esent as Members [Assistentcs] of the
Cortes, together with iheoldest Secretary|tf)ere
of and of the Stalo of Castile, and that two
Ministers of tho Royal Council shall also be
present as witnesses. It will be so understood
in the Chamber, and so fulfilled. A rubric of
the Royal Hand. Palace. 25th May, 1833.
To (he President ot the Royal Council.
Another decree of the same date, appoints the
two oldest Secretaries of the Royal Council,
principal Secretaries of the Cortes. This body
was io convene on the 20th of June.
Cadiz, May 24.
Our worthy Governor, Senior Don Jose
Mnnso, Las given orders forbidding any person
ol any class, sex or condition, from communi
cating with vessels proceeding from Portugal,
Havana, or any oilier place where ihe clioleia ,
has made its appearance. Any person secretly
introducing hiaisblf into the country from any
•>f the places mentioned, is made liable to the
’’n’ut-hiwoal cf deat’i j mvl an infringement of
the quarentine regulations is declared to boa
high misdemeanor.
CmuNUELA, Castile, May 25.
We have been invaded by a plague of locusts
so excessive that the authorities of this town and
Z iratait, aic paving two reals per day to men,
and twelve quartos to boys employed in gather
ing them up. Already some** 200 * arrobes
50,000 lbs. have been collected. ’ ::
Extract from adetter from Brigadier General
H. to the Commandir-in-Chief
? dated
Jefferson Barracks, 30th May, 1833.
Sir;—Theh) seems to be no doubt but the
Winiifbagoes will ail go off.peaceably from the
ceded lands. Col. Dodge has sent some wag
gons to them to transport their canoes across
IfonTthe four lakes'to the Wisconsin river at a
point*near where they intended <o erect a vil
lage and plant corn this season. 1 enclose a
copy of a letter from Mr. Ddxon, of Rock
river, in reference to the feelings and views of
the Wtnnebag tes Shabony, the Pottowatomie
chief of whom lie speaks, is a man of influence
among lis own people, and a friend to the
whites. What be says with respect to the in
tention of die Potlawatomies to sell out and
cross the Mississippi after raising another
crop, is no doubt well founded, and as the in
terest of the Government, as regards the tran
quility of western border, renders the object of
great importance, I think no time should be
lost in treating with those Indians for a cession
of all their lands east of the Mississippi.
THE NEW ORLEANS ROBBERY.
Fmalier developements were madeyesterday
relative io the robbery perpetrated by Collins,
in New-Orleans; md a great portion of the
silks, laces, cloths, & . found in the possession
of Hie deiinquem weie identified by Mr. Co
theai of the ft m of Jenckins, Taylor & Cothe
a!, of New-Oileans whose store was robbed of
those articles in April last. Mr. Cotheal arrived
in this city about a week ago. Besides the
goods belonging to there still remains
unclaimed in die of millinary
articles, which it is probable belong to a Mrs.
Cochrmc, whose store, which w ,s in the vicin
ity of Mr. Co heat’s was broken open at the
same tun.’. Collins was jpsited in prison yes
terday by his wife and children. lie has been
fully committed to await his trial.—A 7 . V. com.
Ado LQth inst.
A SIMPLE AND USEFUL INVENTION.
An Italian blacksmith has successfully practiced
a very simple contrivance todimiuish considerably
the loud noise Occasioned by the hammer on the
anvil. It is merely to suspend a piece of iron chain
to one of the horns of the anvil, which caries off a
great portion of the acute sound But Nig* G.
Vincini of Asso, in the province ol Como, has in
troduced -an improvement on this—by adding a
spring fixed m the basis of the anvil, which-—keep
ing die chain stretched—diminishes the sound in a
much greater degree; and it is equally easy to re
move the ring of the chaift from the horn of the anvil
by a mere blow of the hammer.
A CLINCHER.
In the coffee room at the Bush Tavern, Bristol,
the conversation of the company touched on the
subject respecting the real or imaginary existence
of mermaids, when one of the party declared in the
affirmative. “Oh, real, beyond all doubt; I have
seen seven or more at one time, the most beautiful
creatures I evet beheld, with long hair, arid their
young ones sucking at their breasts.” The wor
thy and facetious host of the Bush replied—-Sir
Captain ■-.ofthe ■■■, informed me that one
Sunday morning, a merman had appeared to his
men, dressed in gay attire, with his hair frizzled
and powdered as white as a full grown cauli
flower, and demanded to know if the captain was
on board. The Captain soon appeared on deck.
The merman addressed him as follows—-“Nir,
I shall feel particularly obliged by your givmg
orders for your anchor to be taken up; it lies
against my street door; and prevents my family
from going to church.”
CHEROKEE,
Saturday, August 10. 1833.
UNION ~
Democratic, Republican,
CANDIDATE,
FOR GOVERNOR,
WILSON LUMPKIN.
CT 8 * A meeting of tho citizens of Cherokee
county, and all others inclined to attend, is re
quested u( Hickory Ft. at, on Thursday, the
fifteenth instant, to take into consideration the
proceedings of the laic convention, for the al
teration of (he Cjns'itution ol Georgia.
NEXT PRESIDENT.
The election of the successor of our present
illustrious President, is so remote that public at
tention will, hardly, be directed to it, for some
time; however, suggestions, on that subject, begin
to appear.
We have understood that our old friend of the
Jacksonian, first spoke of General Jackson, a bet
ter thing, in politics, at least, he never spoke ot.
I t would be strange, indeed, if he should be ihe
tirst to speak of General Jackson's successo'; he
has spoken, however, and of him whom we would
support, most gladly, in preference to any ether
spoken of—General Cass. We should like to
support General Cass for President and .Mr. For
syth tor Vice-President.
We copy, from the .Savannah Republican of
the 10th uh. ihe following paragraph:
“ I’he New-Oileans Bulletin, is in error.when ii
states that Mr. \V. 11. Crawford ‘-lias lost much ol
his popuhrity in Georgia.” for he stands equally as
high in estimation and affection of his fellow citi
zens. as he ever did. Il ihe Bulletin has based its
statement upon the assertions of the Clark prints,
it has been deceived; and we would say to that
Gazette, if it is disposed to promulgate fa.ts bere-
Hfter with regard ta Mr. Crawford, it must look for
them through a different saurce than that ot the a-
named prints.”
\\ ? know ol nothing connected with (he Repub
lican that has given us more pain than (he perusal
ot this paragraph
> We do not ia(<?i J on this occasion, to adduce
; proof although it is a anuant, to support the, tact
; of Mr. Crawford’s declining popularity; (hat (act is
well understood, am), indeed, we know ot no one
of Mr. Crawford’s friends, that pretends to deny a
Fact so notorious, but the Republican; but what
we intend to say, is, that we are much mortified at
the rest of this short paragraph that alludes to the
.Clark" prints. We villnot make a sacrifice of the
pleasing recollections that binds us to the Repub-'
lican, for slight and (riffling causes, but we, a
inongst the others of our political cast, cannot,
unfeelingly, hear ourself accused of stating what
is not carrect and not throw back (he chaige.—
We trust that the Republican Will withdraw lan
guago so-offensive, not calculated to effect any
gcod.
Had those assailed, an organ, by which they
might be defended in the eastern part of the state,
we do not suppose that we should have noticed the
remarks to which we now object, and there is tathcr
too much malignity in them tojuslify us any how,
but under the present circumstances we may be
excused if not justified.
THE EDITOR.
We have read with much care, the reasons given
by the Editor of “The Constitutionalist” for re
jecting Mr. Crawford, for that is the conclusion of
all he says. In the Constitutionalist of the 9th
and I:2th ult. these reasons may beseem we give
below the concluding paragraph. —
“On the other hand, Mr. Crawford is a man
whom we once warmly supported for the office for
which he is again a candidate. We supported
him, because we believed he was qualified for the
station by his talents, his republican principles, and
his political integrity. 'The only change since
1820 in our political community, has sprung from
the attempt to introduce nullification among us.
Our own impressions have been, (hat this attempt
did not in any respect operate on Mr Crawford;
that his fitness for the office to which he aspires,
was .still undimmished. But in recent move
ments, the Union friends of that gentleman must
have seen with extreme regret, that some of his
most zealous partizans, are blending their support
of him, with praises of nullification, and hosannas
to Mr Calhoun. This is a most inauspicious
conjunction; and to obviate its natural tendency
Mr. Crawlord should not leave his former support
ers to mere impressions, but exhibit clearly his
opinions concerning nullification, and Mr. Calhoun
as a possible candidate for office. To that man,
and to ’hat doctrine, to the parent and the child,
we are flatly opposed; and we cannot at the pre
sentcrisis, conscientiously advocate any individual,
without the clearest conviction that he also is op
posed to them. In speaking thus openly, with re
gard to Mr. Crawford, we only emulate his own
candour. He would never sacrifice his principles,
to the advancement of any candidate; and we arc
persuaded, that he has too much both of justice
and magnanimity, either to expect, or desire sacri
fices from another, ot which he would himself be
incapable.”
There need, no longer, be any doubt about Ma
jor Crawford being a Nullifier; this proof is quite
e .uugh. the contest, then, will be between
LUM PKI jN— the Union man.
AND
CRAW FO R D— the Nullifcr.
M’Donougii, July 15, 1833.
William 11. Crawford, esq.
Sir —lt is with extreme reluctance, that I
feel myself constrained tn addiess you. Bv
nature averse of that kind of controversy
which seems peculiarly congenial to your
taste and character, 1 took no part in the an
gry conies: between you and my Brother in
Lis life lime: much of it passed during mv
minority, and when anived at manhood, 1
was sufficiently assured that (he integrity of
his life, and 'he energy of his mind and char
acter, would sustain him against all the as
saults of your malice. Now that he is gone,
I lei 1 that a sacred duty has devolved upon
mt.; I cannot permit that his memory or char
acter shall be aspersed by falshood and ma
lignity. Iny our letter to the Editor of the
Savannah Republican 3d June, vou take oc
casion to siy “that the Cl uk party sl ould be
solicitous to merge their genciic political
name into one- moio respectable, is no matter
ol surpnse to any one acquainted with the
moral und political character of tha partv.”
Although 1 cannot conceive a higher testiino
iiy to the character oi principles of any man,
than that has name or piiuciples should be as
sociated with the preservation of ihe Union
of these Stat, s, yet it is appaicnl that you
have intended negatively to chaige him with
u want of respectability. I must now call mi
you, sit, to produce .tn act ol Ins life ut:worthy
the character of a man of. honor and a patriot.
If fne instance exists, it s believed your ma
lignity will be gratified in pointing it out. if
unsullied integiity of character in private and
public life, united to an ardent devotion to tho
public interests, could aftord protection from
the vituperation of personal and party rancour,
Ins memory would have reposed in un risturbed
security. Bui ambition has no bear’, and
malignity never dies. Justice may demand
by what authut ily you presume to talk of char
acter, you whose life is but a history of iinpu
dent aggressions upon the rh.uacters of oth
ers, without any positive merit in yo n own.
Inwliitline of your ancestry shall we look
for ihe achievmcnt which illustrates your
name, or has connected it with the indepen
dence of the country, and the establishment of
this government? Where is the act in your
own person, which associates your name, with
any thing ot public usefulness and importance
to the country? Does the disgraceful fact,
that by (he corruption and intrigue of politi
cal tools and aspirants, you weie concussed in
to a candidacy for the I’resldemy, give you
any claim to pre-eminent desert? If you had
possessed a proper sense of character, the re
sult ot th it a> ( ot temerity should have over
whelmed you wilh confusion. Where are you
now, sir, the miserable victim of you own
misguided passions, in which the native vul
garity of your character and lowness of bree
ding are houily developed in all their naked
deloi nity and baseness? De assmed, sir, vour
failure to produce testimony to sustain your
impiident aspersions will place you upon the
page ot impartial history, not only as the in
t imoi’s and unprincipled opposer of livin?
worth, but the cowardly and base detainer of
th-j deaJ. J am, &c.
GIBSON CLARK.
, AN OFFICIAL LIST.
From the Post Office Department, of the Post Ogier’s
in Georgia, discontinued, established, and changed
since the first of January last.
Counties. Offices.
Newton, Established
>, Orange Grove, Discontinued
Bmke, Dye’s Store, Established
7^ a!>s ’ • Eog, do
Cherokee, Valleytown, d o
r -,P? Woodstock, ((<>
d£’ w'n gia r s A‘ bo
Colombia, “»»*- 1“
n D ° lied Oa| C <
Coweta, Johnson’s Store, J
Decatur, Ke inn’s, !
Do Cairo,
Do Olive Grove ,
Dooly, Traveller’s Kest Jo
Early, Cedar Creek,
Effingham, Ogeechee. ,
Elbert, Alien’s Mills 7°
Do Muckle’s Fcrrv , ’
Emanuel, Waleaboro " ’ ,
Fayette, Hancock, ’ ,
Franklin, Dobb’s Store ,
ILll, Gillisville. ’
Do LiCalher 1 sFord c' i,., ,
New Bridge Cha "ged to
Hancock, . Sanford's ztore n
Heard, Liberty Hi]) ’ D'scontmucd
Henry, Spencer's Store ' J? h tadl,sl ; ed
AVillingham ’ to
Houston, Jonesville, ’ , j
Do Rock Bluff. Established
D° Campbell’s Store < i°
I!” :
Irwin, Angus, ’ do
Jasper, Mechanicsvifl e do
Jefterson, Hudsonville do
•Jones, Coxville. ’ do
Laurens, Buck Eye, do
Lee, Lee C h’
Manon, Hamburg,
Morgan, Wiiliamfborough
Oglethorpe, Colliers 6 ’ rio
D° iohnson's, r . do .
Do Simstown i,i ’ c 'utimied'
Pike, Elm shoals, r d ?.. ,
Randolph, Toban na 1 - s t i j. il;l | JcJ
Richmond, Richmond B a(h d o
benven, Moundville do
Stewart, Laanhassee' do
Williams’
*?° Roanoke, do
Co Chisolm. do
Haden's Hall, n - dt ' .
Do Millon Discontmued
Sumter, Americus ~ do
Do Pondtown, Established
Talbot, Union, do
Co Barnesville, do
D J I‘i'attsbiirg j°
Co Centre, '
C<’ Auburn, do ‘
Troup, Franklin, d °
West Point, Changed to
Warren, Bellville
'T* T°" shei?
’ do
POLTMY
■-k *'’o?; >1? >•- ~,
/Hutson's Daily Advertiser
thoughts in a PLACe of , VORSHJI ,
One prayer to I’hee, my God, one praver to Thee
ro ..-o. l | ;,.
Be O! .g S d.e ,„„„ sc ol a 6rn , e|iil hpar
W I,mb w.„ ld |, , !urM ~ Abs . si n e
an(||iuin(i|j |miv
Bifore ll,y , hcri , b e , Mch i„ g Thfe
And S n.. Icllc | lhemio Tnyself. and'l am Ht
; io learn iue’wiyt nt leads to Thee, and (eel
- My need ot Him who suffered oa the cross
For me- -for Ml. And 1 have stood
Beside the loved remains of her whose caro
Hudgmded my youn 4 footsteps ; saw the grave
I’orever close upon the face, whose srn.lp '
flight t 0 me. and felt, yen.th,,. { ldt>
Was to he down like her, and be at pence
IVouid be the only balm.
Days, weeks and years',
j Have past, and time, with lenient hand,
i Has brought relief;-But there arc hours
! Os deep dejection, and of bitter thougnt,
I hat, like a withering blight, steals over all
I hat 1 have known of happiness;
Anu though fist fa-ling into dim remembrance,
i Are ali the traces O | t), v iiert . (
Aid stiangi rs take the place which knew thee
once,
Y o< still thy hallow’d image visits me!
And when within Iby eouns, thou Prince of
Peace,
My peaceable prayers are offered, then—o’- ! then.
Does fancy view thee, m the heaitml . chmr,
With intercessions to the Thione of heav. n,
That we, thy children, at the mid o f time, ’
May enter the pearl gates.
RULE FOR PL tATING CORN.
A coirespondent w. ( - pieced lim other dav
wnh ihe reply of a f llin ,. r 1( , ((ie quesl . )UW>
many kernels lie put in ,< IHII.
One for the black bird,
One for the cfotV,
One for the cut-worm,
And two to groio.
if. Y. Jmr Coni.
Georgia Almanac.
pnldicaticm of the GiitJß .I \ (Ml \
A Which Is regularly printed i.i this office. ■-m tail
ri tor two years, owing to circumstances w: ich ccnld
not be controlled by the former editor, wi.i l>cr< -ft<
be con'mued every year, with the calc'ilaium i
Robert Grier, e.«q. Th e Almanac for IS.H wi' ■
printed on new type ;md ne w Zodiacal and A c t ;>
mical signs, on goodpaper, and carefully *nperi;ste-i '
ed. Persons wishing to purchase bv (lie tiroce a;-.:
requested to make early application : the price •.•••, j
he as low as can be save expense and a
small
aug. 10 2d
Land for sale.
I offer fur sale. Lot No 37—14—3, second qual
ity good oak and hickory, lies well and is well wa
tered ; price SJ.’iO. Also. No. 55 4—t—4 price
§25. I'or fnr’her paiticblnrs, apply tn rhe
Fcribcr. in Meriwether courtly, fourteim miles from
Greeneville to Newnan, in Coweta county.
, _ t WIUWCty H.WWKXE.