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PUBLISHED BY ) J B. tiOOD te >ON.J J E RMS. The GAZETTE will be published Weekly, or 52 numbers for tne year, at ttHRCE dollars per anuuao, Unpaya ble in advance. "No subscription taken for leas than a year, nor permitted to withdraw,'* x cept at the option of the Publishers Unless all arrearages are paid. A failure to notify the Pu dishers of Q wish to discontiiiut-., at least one month before the expiration of the will be considered as a new en z gagement. Weekly Advertisements of 15 lines er less, lor the first insertioi, and 15 cents lor each continuance—ever 15 lines to be counted as two squires, ©ver 30 lines as three, &c. coitunu ng in the same proportion. One square ©r less, for 3 mo >ths, -$G 00; 6 mouths $9 00; 12 mourns ,y 1 2. blunt, dy Advertisements will be charge i 75 cents a squ re, lor eac'rfn section. Each Citation by the Clerks of the Courts of Ordinary that application has been made for letter? of Vlmiiiigtratiun, , must be published THIR CY DAYS at least. Notice by Executors and Admin-: fstratora for Debtors and Creditors tc ■ - ... render in their accounts, must be pub-1 lished SIX WEEKS. ! . Sales of Negroes by Ex/cutors and A Inn listrators mast be advcrti-"d SIX ”Y \YS before tbe day oi\ de. Sil:- pi -ersjiid property (tit -pt . negro.:.-,, 'df testate id iterate estates t>y Executors tad »dm: ri-fr tors, be advertise . (•’(*> A TY D A YS. ‘i Application n Vim* is- trators and Guardians to t icGWI of ' Ordinary for I- ive to sell Lani, mud i be pahiisuc.i FOUR M JNTHS. | t Anphcatio.is by Ex .‘cij. aid Ad miris atars for Lett ts D.?m ssofy-, Hju*-t .»e puhiisaed SIX MGNA JS. . Applications for Forecle- ire of . Mortgages on real estate mu-t be ai- • veHised once a monta for FOUR Sales of real CYtate by Ex-cutorS,! Administrators and Guardian?, must t be publish'? 1 SIXTY DAYS before; the day of sale. I'nese sales must be 1] made at the court-house door between the hours of 10 in the morning and 4' in the afternoon. No sale from day to day is valid, unless so expressed in the ■ advenisment. 'Orders of Court of Ordinary, (ac companied with a copy of the bo i i or agreement) to make titles t»»3and, be advertised THREE MON THSat least. ( Sheriff's Sales underexecutions reg ularly granted by the courts, must ne advertised THIRTY I)\YS—u xl'-r mortgage executions, SI KT Y DaYS Prices Current, Cassville, Ga. Ipri! 14 Apples, dried • • $1 50 Bacon, per lb. 12 1-2 Butter, pr do, • • 18 a2O Bees-Wax, pr do • * 25 JJrandy, pr gal • $1 00 Cora pr bush. 50 Flour,per barrel, $7 aS 00 Feathers, per In » * 40 ‘ Clogs’ Lard pr do 12 1-2 Iron, per do • ■ • 8 Onions, per bushel, §2 00 I'ork,percwt. $G 00 Peaches, dried, per bush. .$2 00 Spun Cotton,perdo2. 25 a 30 Tallow, per lb - - 121-2 Wheat, per bushel, $1 50 Whiskey, per gall. 40 a 50 Gold, per dwt. • - 90 tifuglXsta Bank .Note & Exhange Table. Bank of Augusta, par. Mechanics’ Bank of Augusta, io. Insurance Bank do. do. State Bank do. Bank of Columbus do, h- insurance Bank of Columbus do. 4* Branches of State Bank do. Commercial Bank of Macon do. Hawkinsville Bank do. Darien Bank and Branches do. Qh vannah Bank Notes do. Farmers’ Bank of Chattahoochee, ■ • • 50 per cent. dis. Merchants and Planters Bank, par S. Carolina—Charleston Banks par Commercial Bank Columbia, par American Gold, 4 per cent prem. Georgia Gold, 90a 94c. dwt. • Carroll co. do. 96c. do. N. Ca. do. 80 a 90c. do. Job Printings Trompdy executed at this 4rt fisyxy I PUEitiX. “Tho' thus confined, my agile thoughts w Thro all the regions of variety F From the Rural Repository. KATHLEEN EVANDALE. Count Argent sought fair Kathleen’* bower And told his tale of toy**, And wellCoum Argent kriewthepower A lady’s heart to move. He told her of the strange and rare His travelled eye had known— He told it in his choicest words And in his softest tone. He brought her crescents for her hah And jewels for tier hand.-, And nil the presents, rich and rare, Which boundless wealth command- She cherished them-because she deem ed They were his true love's plight, Amj gave him, smiling, in return, A ringlet black and bright. ‘lake I. ns’ she said ‘and let (he curl CfrASrito thy heart be pressed, • fill I, tay I iwful wedded wife, Un ilui:: ing there may test.’ ’Sweet Kathleen, no! let vulgar souls . In vulgar bond* unite, Our lave so holy and entire, Books no bkse'-priestlrite, ‘j'r i i nr, ambition, wealth Find life, 1 off r to tny charms, Sweet K it'.leen,say thou art mine own And take me to thine arm's!’ Cold, m arble-pale and all agh ist, \ while the maiden stood— Phen over temple*, neck and arms Rti-hed trie proud crimson blood, ‘L >ve riic!’ she cried, ‘and never dar< ! i'o cross my threshold more! Le ive me, that I may i?olt and bar My honest father’s door. •Speak not! for never more thy voice I My willing ear can meet, ‘Depart! —my father ’.l’frfn is stFonsf, ' Hi- heart is prosd and high,* I would notcau»e that human blood His ag. d hau ls sjjpuld dye.’ » ♦ ♦ * Inohrtsined pomn, on couch of down, The heir of Argent lav* — His mo*her watched h's ./jys'inj form Through many an as xinus day. *M 'thei !' at length or cr ; .i- , d, yif tlyiu \Vodllst my wrtaehed lifep ] Go to fair K ithle.' ) And wi n 11 e r i’o r in j' -y.' t fe. ’ ljo<e t r Rfrbve a?d plead'that lofty dame To change Count Fill hi* pale cheek and.‘Tling The mother’s heart Bu:,»?Ged-. ‘ She sought fair Kathleen’shumb4g bow- Witn flushed ahfi t’onMed cheek, And eye that flashed with iordlj’ evorr. At what she came to speak. A* ‘Maiden! mv sori, heir of my race, The noblest of the land, ■* Tenders to thee his home, his -ajealtb, His name, his heart, his hand, ‘I ?ee thee blush that.l have come On such a best to thee, Biit courage, maiden! tremble not, But answer full arid free.’ Then lovely Kathleen raised her head High as that lady’s own, And answfcred with a steady eye And calm determined tone —• •Protr’ lady! I have loved thy soft With the fir«t love of youth—" I loved him for imputed wealth*- Os honor, worth and truth. ‘But now that he has suown his heart So treacherous and impure, Sooner than wed him, I would beg My bread from door to door. ‘I could have shared, thro’ toil or pain, Or want or wo, his lot, But Lady! thus I loved thy son Because 1 knew hint not. ‘Then Lady, seek thy l«fty home And back my answer bear, And never let Count Argent’s name Again offend mine ear. ‘Though he stands high in power and wealth, And lam lowly born, I never more can feel for him Aught but indignant scorn.’ Sne turned her from that lady proud. In high and eol i disdain, And Lady Urgent sought iu wrath, Her taatle Cassville, Ga. Tuesday Evening, April 14, 1835 Despair and shame ami b.iifled love, Sun lied this son ofpridt, He sought tlie army ol tiie king, And m tues)‘attle died. Ask not fair K ithleen’s fate. A heart Like hers, in trial’s hour, Will »e sustained, whate’er betide, With dignity and power. Cambnage, Mass. MISCELL A N E O U S. Io the ttditors oj the tdiebaoia. intelligen cer and Expositor. Gentlemen: It was reserved for me m my passage through life, to meet with a singular, and impressive inei lent, and which is as faithfully descri (, <-d in the iririLjed sheets, as in my pow '•r. I have oct asionaftv read timm to - .me valued friends, who have beer pleased to express a strong desire to sec ijiern placed in the hands of the public. Lxhibitiijg a melancholy, and indeed b’arlul picture of the termination, of a life, engaged in a vicious pursuit, and especially marked by a cn i e,althouT of the blackest grade, yet now 100 com mon in our country, they have expres sed an opinion, that the moral effoct | of their pcTiicHy, might be found salu te.ry, . 1 submit them to you—.'f you accortf with those gentlemen, you m iv gratify Ihf'iy wishes—assuring you gentlemen th st'the detail is no fietiai, but th-’ history of a dreadful reality, and tin• description such, as I saw, md heard. and as fiiithfaiiy giv n ns I am aid •. The unfortunate individual, was a yeibig in in, whe.il lb st oecam .• an a socintc, ped acquaintance of grem promis.e-»h;?d a fall claim to famt and in’proipect, su'.H dent iuet.'i/; —at l;>At the victirh to r mil trolly ma! ■gnant disp.'sit; .-i, t\\e 'C.nrc<! “se i chai <cier of which he ewed to a vZretcheu hud in lalgence in early year?. S > pal paldc was this fact cyeii io himself i s.f in. in'.’Dents ofkvitr, and pnrtia inebriation he appeared to ■rem’dc a • he seemed- iii'.-o!:i itarv f<> antic. IIT vitas an 'c.my to insurance for dtad'ai**i >.*. Fhc gm item in whom he mardered w:;s highk promidtig aho, & resp- taed. and count xions extended their urmv lilim oni-uit, .after the shedder of blood t the four quarters of t,i»o.globe. The case cx’dl'i!® ratbriv an nnr >m mo i t-ria.nph of despair, folkvvjng th-- com Mission ofthe crime of murder. Experience has 10.-ig.anfj Im.Hv tab 1 ii s , th it the erhae is followed almost in s-itria dy iiy an a-vfiil cnauge ol ieelmg vtd inipres-ioD?;. and by tiqjhi ig, th. fatal change .more «a-ily discover" i.h.nn a singular cal-cus hnrd.iess <• Heart. i\ slight anal-S-‘ionot th< T-ir will shew that th’L is caur* mid eff?c ! md equ dlv, that ihi7 state m ist en»l' io the v ildest d' Sp-'ir. At an carl;, lay, tins iftattcr wasSfetilcd by a power •mt is not to be circumscribed, vagabond shait thou *be ns- in;»n n -kes bis bed, so must he lay down. While endeavoring to view the iperation of ernneyn the head, and i«arl, i have been comn“H ‘d to fe ir that there in h,tjt sei darn a soft frillow for the head of the murderer, in the hour' and in the arms of deat'd And that the -pparom acquiescence in the pjs'icc of punishment, and hones in sovereign goodness, with the eeemina resignation <s too frequently,. but in reahtv the ■fleet ot the harrowing tart area,of w >rm that dieth notT and a wild anxiety for even apparent relief-—and that in this state evtrn the rhange of dissolu tion, may become desirable. “It i« a fear! i 'D j. tn fall into the hands ofj the living Go l ?’’ And conscience is most assured by his limited vicegerent on earth. One of the strangest dispositions "X-! hibited amongst A great portion nf men is a most unremitting disposition to deceive themselves. May not an ignor ance of the full effect of crims, on the he »rt, and life, have a strong agency J in the production of this int?faat’mn, and frequently remove a strong harrier to its execution? A philosophical view of the effect of crime, on the Aeodl and heart, the affections, and passions, from the hand oi a mister, would astonish the reflecting and virtuous, and indeed all to whom t ie subject is new. Tlie concluding part of the inclosed sketch, descriptive of the reports and religious odhef of the surrounding neighborhood affords at least a strong proof of the-, natural abhorcnce in the breast of the crime of murder, if it lees equally of tne susceptibility of the miud, to receive die impressions of superstitious suggestion. The whole allbrds a »?cZur<! oi the last momemts oi, one—Murderer. \ A CONSTANT READER. THE MURDERER’S GRAVE. Some years past, whilst travelling through those rallies, forced by the juts, of the great Iron, or Bald Vloun tain, where th mountains tonent des cends with ara idity unknown in tin plains, 1 was co apelled in consequenc' oi heavy mins,-, d high waters, to stop at an humble cottage,a short distance horn a turbulent stream, the crossing of w . ".owing to its prodigious rise, md current, was deemed by the in mates of the humble dwelling to be perfectly dangerous. On inquiry, i found (bat it would require some davs to get within iC? a crossing would then only he safe. Reconciling my feeling to the necessity of the case, I determined to rest myself, and m\ horse, considerably jaded by travel arid tn obtain . all the gratification I could, during my stay,by accorrimodat mg myself to the simplicity, of a num ber of apparently happy, and kind .bein,'- although of understandings ex treine'vT.iftited owing to their seclusion iron me world, <& having heendenied hose advantages, that enlarge and en ‘lighten the mind. The folbwing day passed away in grai'.iying curiosity or ignorance,and m learning somethmgof the characters, md pu suits of tne inhabitants through mil the neighborhood. On the next.; ne»sa.;e arrived from.a family, distant ibout two miles, requesting that th<' -stranger would he so kind,” as to go •md see .a rh qi, who had been long Jiiij ied. by a “ba 1 fever,” and who it? vas supposed,was beyond the reach of riedicifie—the School master of the ,p tah'mrbnofl. O i rac«ivi igthe message delivered >y a blooming girl of about fourteen, xit >. ung ivica of that artless in-’ i o-enr >, so interesting ift the female ta-t rising to maturity, and who seem- Ito b.? operated upon only by a full *‘ J ‘ -*• ****>• 'Yjli.- j. r —y. * .*| .» /V > n ti.ig the situation &c. of the in -••('rinfe m in, and received the follow- .ng pl qn late, from the lips of an an-. .<-m l.i h, w io appeared to commands i respect of ali around her, not onb. '>m h r extended yeafk but from a igntfi-d gravity-of deportment, so "•coming advanced nge. “1 k ienn 'im,”—said the old lady—“in th •• il ierm s-, many Yehrs ago—h.e cam - from the noHh—he was r idled th.--' '• en-iblcst ma >, about twenty-five jears > i—!■:• ever went any where’s—wa! ■ ■:<■• ' 'hueb and seemed al wav* in iivTfle. I tried to get him to talk a ;out his friends, and the cour’tfy he ame from, but never conld succeed, ior no body else better than me.——! Sometimes he was , caught, alone, and -nedding tears, and looting pf some thing he kept in his hosom.no body has! '•ver seen if, He reads all the books he can find—but don't like to talk with anv one, except at p irticiSlar ' \fte; he had been, in the wiMernes"’ •ome time', he took up a school, and then after a while he married a pretty j yo'ing woman, who he had learned at school, and she was called the finest pear girl in them parts, and sir l is now his broken hearted wife, and that girls mother-k-'-pttor girl she always puts me in mind of her poor mother at the same ige* He moved tp this settlement a f« j w vearfl agri, rind has a small piece: of land, rind teaches a school—-and he drinks—but siucc he came to these parts, he has been called a had man,: very quarrehorfte, and seems always as if he wanted to kill when he quarrels,* if he had’nt taken this sickness, every j body thought he’d go cragy before this' time. In his sleep he talks <s if he had ’ killed some body—and we all think he has been a murdere;, somewhere*, and dar’nt go b ic^,—During this conver-i sation the younrj fe nale bad retired. I Prompted someth* by Curiosity, and equally by I? aj.iiiv, I got my hor<e, and accompan ed the artless,in nocent,and as I fobiid interesting you ig woman, to the house of the unforr.iiaate parent. A few minutes after our arri val, I was asked to walk into Ins room, 1 an aparim mt in a small cabin, around which every object gave striking evi- 1 deuce, that something vas dreadfully wrong among them. Li one corner of the room, in the most dejected itti’ude sat an emaciated worn m, about whom, every thing betokened anguish of the bitterest kind. Her fice was deepiv furrowed by sorrow.-—From eyes wuich evidently once sparkled, thero (Number 43, /Volume I. were traces ot tears h iving long and profusely ian—the whole cast ofcoun tenance speaking in language, perfect ly intelligible, that the heart was bro ken. She rose and saluted me, a large tear starting fmm her eyes—md poin. ; ting to the bed, no waich I cast a look, when good heavens! I soon recogni®. ed the, remains of rhe strongest mark d face I. n.a I eVer knoWo, and wifrj which I had been familiar m.iny years ago, in a northern city, where he w is veil known, as tire gay, high spirited, ! ’aptam So and who after an unforlii ; na‘e -rencpii litre, with, a gentiem m, , whom he killed, to, effect w rich ha took advantage of the darkness of night had disappeared, and was tlioug it gen erally to have gone to India. He knew me—his teeth chattered—weals and enfeebled as tie alarm seem ed to take possession of him, Ac mste.id , of haifing me as a friend with whom he had once been intimate, with a hmi groan he exclaimed, “qh God, now I drink the bitter dregs of the mt ter L cup.” Closing Iris eyes, he appeared to l.iy eYiaurted, and convuLed for -ome lime, until nature seerne 1 tosiak under the emoiio >s of a dr a iful sur prixe. With all its attendant horror, thri recollection ol the foul crime .ow rushed upon his rriiad, weH k to mid in full recoiiectio iha. i hud ar? knowledge of the circum ta.ices atten ding the bloody deed, that drove him . from hi? fririnds, a .d tne society of hose among whdmhe had sp nt ;risi.»- mcenf, and earliest years. For a min iite, I thought that nature had given way to the shock, which the mi..d h id eceived,and thatifit did not entirely ink under the overwhelming reco'T c tions that rushed upon him, the ele ments of intel woi'ila beYhtawn ip. to a slateof c’jos,irreeoveraoiy, and I regretted for a moment, that I had met the wretched man. In a few mi nutes however. I was relieved, by dis covering the eilect* of some simple ap plications oftbe family, and by the re turning symptoms of lite and reason.—- Starting as it from a sleep, he opened ♦I ’ S-A» C -Iju —l-Lick-. nftJZ ;rl irinnr ,-vna , gave another deep gro ni, and a.ga.m loudly exclaimed, “oh God—oh Go-d —this is severe!’’ I now raised from my seat, stepped towards the bed, stretching out mr baud, and ;i=scminga count' na. c-, t most co-iciliati ig in mv p»v. .1 ] C-aptain S., do you k.icw tin-? ./« same .bme. ilte ni.d'i’.g to pie.-• n . n<|l in bis right, now thrown acr j wi*h a look still more wild ■ and i x laim' d, “great God'! ’ e •vol sively clenching Ins h r< t, a-r! dr • v;.ig it from led. mn i-,Yt was t .a hand that did the deed'; 3 touch it ther’’’- bl 'hd on it; mu han a|o .I; fn| murder; it wifi soOn he inueH!"-—. Here he mart heaved, groined lor s >m £ ,‘ minutas. 1 now sufficiently found, that the mind waft tbe seat of the most tftrrifi,-» disease; and that wnUcver could be eff ct“ l for the bo Iv, il any tiring, t m remedy must commence in the li and that if possible the oil of co ,sol i (ion mu«t first be poured in there, —•— Captain 8., continued 1, it is with deep regn’i, I see you fail to remember, tn nt sovereign, p?irdoning m ocy, isinfi ri e, and that a merciful G »d pleads with u» guiltv men, tobricome participators io its blessings, neither your crimes nor mine, ;vgainst “high heaven,” can ex, ceed infinity. “Ah,” said lie wildly, infinite indeed, but not for in *, justice* divine, tnsijitad justice, is infinite’; I have lons’ trampled on that mercy,ami even whilst it was soliciting Tor reperi tance at the bar of conscience; infinite yes, infinite indeed! there just Go-J* there’s my ruin, I rejected, wickedK* reject 'd an infinite good; I spurned ai| infinite saviour; 1 insulted an infi ritn God!—Yes, infinite indeeil, and I arn just now entering hell! lam a dying man! Here he appeared to sink a gain: and fora few minutes I retired. On r«-entering the apartment, and approaching the dying m to, now like the departing taper, giving an tin x pectcd blrge-l said, Cayt. S d« you know me? For the ti-st time’a. tear started from his eye, and he ex claimed, “oh yes—oh yrs”—and sud denly closed his eyes,—-his skin, and countenance .’dtcring in an instant. His wife, who stood during the i iter view, alternately lookmgtat each, le n « streaming from her eves,(taw sa<b, that “the paroxisms, as tie Doctor called them, were coming on, that iie would shortly lose his reason, that the fever wcuid last ti’ri the bre taos day, aud iSeg Fourth Pagt.