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sV'Jt ALBON CHASE. ATHENS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 19,-18-11. VOL. X.—NO, 30, Till: SOS TEIH'SiN B.W.IERj pnblis'ic.t in VthniVs, tin. over the Hook-Store o» POETRY, V. V! A- t o. every Friday r.ioniin,. j vl . „Tiirf>'iMUfiri.[M-ryi'jr, payablein aiivaiire.or Four ] : li. ,1 il.r ,• >. .,U- I r.l :»-■ u ifi: . w illI>*‘ ■mtiam-iK nntil till rifrraraees air i«:ii«i. . t, tlir Kiliior *m matters omit in ,inter to serin of Advevtisingx From the A, //. Patiuii-. As the period, .to judge from present appearances, •nii.i ilcai-.c toilLrmne no I lasi approaching, when an issue must he tried once time for which it has been j more by American soldiers and seamen, it may not be oiiiiuiit* it, uiul ii«‘M 1 MISCELLANY. J'rot:i Gralmtns Magazine. TJ*t? Dn/n^liter* It was in the year 169‘i a memorable one, -•jil a! il.»* option ' cu d wah il.i niiv.iti -n. occasionally, lo cnli tiro mil'lic attention to days ■ ‘.j*. ^ flKimoraMe ttl the history of the ofjilory gone hy,omMo tho achievements oltlrose el- i WIllMl Cu.omes in North America. How der heroes of our republic, who iiarc so often humbled ; many spirits were buried, ere God had called the Mistress of tho Sea* and the .Scourge of manhind. j them, to their dread account dm ino- its brief ■ tfriirs i ('rriKit y, h; Notic** m t nn 1 nar Monttu*’ «•>. S;tl«*N of IV* -»f»;i:i 1 i,v*. . r <'.’..'riliHUS «*t l.itM.Uor N»*riro< l, i.by u<v for I.rtTrr^ of Or it*?: mr-i ntnf Kxfni»t*r> , 1 iiiitai lur«'Aiu», hv (i.tftVtUnn rf.ilfi thy) tvr t.i«>fA»Vi»ji i if a*Ti - i send you an Old bAllod'Xytdch, thirty years agx>. was ; progress ! Superstition ruled the land in. per- i \erv imjjuhtr, and sunn at husk urn truhrks and merrv ; u ,L n * . , . - * * makings all over tire country. ' | ho l s > the “«** singular garb it lias ever worn, rO»v Admttiisirii- uij* - i for oflic :\ , l*'ivc DoUar*. payable * t in-An nl*» n'U*!rti-*iw r T their Oilier A-'lv.Tiik-i.renT-t, Si DO ft ,«*. - or «|urf eipiiv.i’eHM lir-^1 it .-itt »-.»ntinun*- ■*»'. It" f-tiMi.-i’.BMl t.i m«!t!i»!y, real!* tor ear I.-IN lie ltindr for rirftrtti'>mp *.v 0t«» >v AlivniTMMf.MS hV’Uld plwaVn li; Will b« eel $:» i of Ml Capt. Paul JJoik O Victory j ! ' ,,d sco I r « s a,,d hundreds were its victims.— OVER THE nniTISIl FRIGATE ‘ SKRAP1S,’ AND “COCSTEes oV J all V erS S.lt .lloilC ill tile dwellilg 0> SCARBOROUGH,* SLOOP 41F WAR, DURING THE \ il^l Oil IV p«l rCUt With IlCT lieud bOWC'd UpO|| American REvoLUTiott. j hand in tile bitterness of early sorrow.— An American frigatv--—a frigate of fame, j Sim had we pi beside tire <irave ol her mother, Wnii guns mounted forty, ' iv.iod iiian Pu 'inrtT* by i and seen three brave tied kind hearted ■ broth- ,llinie ’ ! ers laid to rest in the dawn of manhood, but »u ro.Ultiumx i .•"*« iuArk**il ujw*n il»<* .vill 1m* ;Mi)ih-ili«'il nil jo'hiil i * Noii.-r lit*ill** '..»!»• »»i ! I", m* uior .or < »iiar(li;in.**, m t haixlerl in, nr •nrgctl nrroriijiii rnlirii of j >t* ihv\ ut I*. ’••.I far*m */•» Noti. r T. Joiiy <!:: ,:,1 r.o J*>. .1.-; • timt Aoj»lit*mi.in will l*» ■lUM-ll'blblo: NrijT.M- * :l»»t Apirlu nti' h willln •*1 !>•• jr.ihlislu*.! thirty tfa ^.ilcJ to cruise in the channels of old England, | tf a)i h;ld J iet] sinilteu , (V , he . Iuu) j of ', he j r i L rvasor, anu passed Irom eaitii m peace -and i. lj . iai:.; | He had not cruised long, tieforc he espies ! hope. She had watched beside their beds and l. outruns i A h>rge jvfty-Umr and a lire mi/, likewise; j gathered lessons of faith and virtue from their ' “oil manned with hpld seamen, well laid in with ' , _ . ~ e . ,, e ,,,• lt , s . orcs ; parting hour for her future lUe, Tune hud In consort to drive us from old England's shores. j hvaltd tlni i\ ounds (heir death had given, and "misTrntnr*'. j . j tlion^li she cherished their memories still l.iib’.Mbwl M'r'jf.-fir I'.'viuii.Ki > AI loot twelve at noon, Pur yr came alongside— I Wiih a loud speaking trumpet, ■whence came you | he cried : im r-tnie n,ii.i i,. ] * Return me an answer—1 !i liledi you before— | Gr if you do not, a broadside J w ill pour.’ sde h> itn-f\iuri iif()riii:iarv. I nn l>v |mbli..bril./<»„r | I’aul J ones then said to his men. every one : ule fur la-itcr-.il .-vlii.ini-irn- j ' every true seaman stand firm to his gun : l * n '* Hsimisioii j \\e*i| receive a broadside from this Englishman, Vnd like true yankce sailors return it again.’ nrniS ren | S i‘? conse, , lt to ^OHiuenauce and j for many hours, and retired to rest, with trust (him to divine rather than commitment* tha kss i a,,d sra,Uudc w “ j8 s “‘' u god with n preposto rons crime! Let them ‘(You will go to Miss Danvers, again lo-lif! Iven*” thiVsne^^^rtld wSIs'jVrtf ‘±H C . a , r ! S“;^. U ! e ^ day : 0f VV0 m cd,h? * ! TT!™’ " i!1 yotl hot. Miss IWrelf r. >atd j ceiyetl. I know them all betted than But could ci itd the itidiguant young man ; ;I are you go- Dudley, as lie bade his companion good night mg Miss Darrell / he asked almost fiercely, at her father’s door. Kcally - IMr-. Dudley-, your mauier is- Perhaps so,” she evasively replied, enough to fright n one. I cannot go alone.'’j “ I shall find you there then, i hope.” “ 1 will attend yon,” he said more gently. .Those woids decided. S!ie went and “ Uli • well 1 will get my bomiet. I would the morning with her friend. Dudley came j Dudley, thmk of oiv dear f iihr r's'’fni* t> nsl much to please, yon,” she said hi a low according To promise, bringing a message- of she wept'BJ ¥ '^ ! n,,d d hesitating lone, as she passed him. , love from her father. < vk.ly f ai. r L. . . , . tJ . . ‘; T liauk you,” he rephed, but coldly n:ii j “ lie is also very anxious about yon, Miss knows what mav lThoii* for S ’ m,<1 ^ spent and understand the mannoeuvre. von, knowing my devotion, wish me toT»e^ come the husband of Sarah P he asked re^ proachfully. ‘Any tiling, any thing ttLSaVe yolt. Dh! Although it was not a particular flattering | only walk I desire is to his prison-' to he addressed in a tone So measured and in- tears fell fast. and you less. Agues, are von him ? His hem-d;-^ lesson dnughtbF, tve not seen thought of prepared to --- , — .list. The indulgence Mr. Dudley hear somethin- v.n-v ■*> i.; |, . dillerent, by a young*man whose fortune and | could not procure for her, and Mr. Danvers j itatingly, fearing the itidet of abnmtni'mt willing that he should. “ Natural! her delic ate frame. i IN ! though she cherished their memories still in t!0n J e! ' l, itg to tie preferred to all others lor an ; tl ,,: muhmaied brightness, the smile had returned ||C w,iu!d h:iv0 assigned to a sister. He-1 tl ! to her lip, the .sunshine to her oatlnvay. Her *. * ,,t5 ";‘ s U) tu ,ll ‘ r cDinpar.iop in her u father yet survived,-and him she loved and-j lrie,| *«*y emoa^sy, rind if was better that he si ; reverenced onlv less tiian Ciod, lint oil |® l J ol,l J l f‘ r<> dcraid u» Agues than that he should. | .V not deceive me with false PROSniCTl’S the eveniiigou which we would introduce her , to the reader, that hither had been <u rested on my prison there to await a trial whose issue Tho contest was bloody, both decks ran with gore, wns scarcely doubtful, lor many quite as inno- p„ u T1IE | Ami the sea seemed to Maze, while the cannon did roar. (’Cut <ts lie, had been condemned am) executed. CoasruHHlon:*! «!«bc n:id Appendix. i «m my brave boys.’ then Paul Jones he cried. Agues had clung to him in terror and distrac- ,, , , ' , .. , , (’And kwh i we will lutiuble tins bold Lagtisliiiiau s t ion eiltreatill'r to be t.-iki-n in bis sto-nl -mil r IXI l ESI’, works have liotv bean published by us for on, tiim.mn e to oe i.ihl.n ill ms stead aim 9 ten consecutive sessions of <’ongress, i-oiiiincii- F ' ■ then jvemioning to accompany him, but her • i at; with the session of l H30-3. They have bad such ‘Stand firm to your quarters—vour duty don’t slum ; | appeals were in vain, and she sat in her deso- "idc oir-'idaiion, ami bare been so movers illy npprov- The first one that sliriuks, lbrougti the body I'll run, . late home, helluvtllg herself abandoned by ev- . 1 and song!:, after by the pM-l-b H‘«t »« -Ivm n nc- I bough their force is superior, yet they shall know ery earthly frieuti, for such was the horror fcssiirv oiiiv id this jjjt pet tits to bay tnat m r -\ \\ nl \\ hat If ;e brave Amenran seamen can do. _ • 3 i • . , , , ... be could a.'1 at the next session of Congress, and to L tl,d P au,c wIllc l* pervaded all Clasts ol that stale, S leciiicily, their conicuis, the form in which they | )\f fought them eight glasses, eight glasses so hot, j little community, relative to the prevalence of will be printed, and the priics for them. 1 I ill seventy bold seaman lay dVAii on the spot: j witch-craft, tiiiit the dwelling whence oue Tin-GongressionaU;lobe is made up of the daily I And ninety brave seamen lay stretched in their gore, proceedings of the two Houses of Congress. The I "'bile (he pieces of camion most fiercely did roar, spec' hrs of the ineinhers are abridged, Or condensed. ........ , i . , m bring them into a roasonanlc or .cadabie length.- ! !‘“ r a prt ' at ' r, " h ' *?' J »nc« came- { yet leared to implicate tliemselvcs, by A It tin- resolulioiis oili-red, or moiion* made, are given i... ' t ai-i w-iiir <pii e asi am our sint s in a aim. testing particular sympathy with the SU-fl’erers. ... . , , ' I lien raid Jor.es lie said in the height ot his pride: o _ , J . - at length, m the mover s »w.. won.*; and tin* >eas .. „ w0 u . ltcr i.ovs, smk idm.g si, to.’ I Perchance the imfoi tmiatc* situation ot Mr, a id navs on all nit* important qnesiious. u is printe<i j - j Danver s resulted principally from his exemp- nonpareil—on a double I The Alliance}: bore down, while tint Richard did rale, j (ion from such apprehensions. With it mind I more enlightened to doted error than was of- tiie charge o(sorcery and committed to a gloo- °, IleL '; , ,l uas ,d /ttr ll 'at admiration should not become lovx*. That would never whose character made him considered by the j seeRied unwi _ Indies ns the best match in Salem, still it was as is her desire to see me,” lie said to Dudley, h iii f Site looked no eito-erlv aiivimiriv tml «mh,. something to lie preferred to all others for an j the present state of filindness and exeiteiiieut, | ed I is arm. ° ' ’ " ll might he construed into a participation in ! • You would my supposed crime. Do not assign my rea-! hope !.’ son for objecting, but tell her, if yon please,' ‘ Nn. My own hazard became the mentis .Mr. Dudley, that it is my request, my com- of advantage to us all. You know we have maud, that she should make no effort to see ; wealth—iiitluence—power, which Mr Dm me.” During the long and weary days which j vers had not. They have been used success- intervened before the trail of Mr. Danvers, j fully. dan; knew that lie admired liter; she heard him s:iv the minister’s more than do, tor Miss Darrell aspired to tie Miss Dudley herself. poor victim was taken was a proscribed place. Those who doubted the guilt of the accused, IlKUli- Wliicli caused the bald heart of poor Percy to ache; (tor shut flow so hot that lie could not sv.ind us long. And ihe undaunted union of Britain came down. wiih s.nall ivpc—brevier am i.a d sheet, in qnnrui form, each number containing ii> royal quarto page*, ll is primed us last aslhelm- Mues.i done m Congress furnishes matter enough for a mnn'ier—us a ally one number, but sometimes two* numbers, a week. We have invariably printed more j To us they did strike and their colors haul down : numbers that there were weeks in a session. The up- ! The fame of Paul Jones to the world shall he known— pro aching session of Congress, it isexpcried, will con- - His name shall he ranked with lhe gallant and brave iimir 7 mouths; if so. subscribers in ay expect between till ami 10 numbers, wli: 11, Iog-*iher, will m ike be tween 500 and (Kill foyM quarto pages. , . , . ...... r .. , i i, i i Who hear of this combat that s lought on the sea, 1 lie Appendix is made up o« tfiC I’resuicnt s annual ,, .. . , , . .. 1 ‘ ,, May von all do h*e ibCnh when ra ted to the same, inessige, ihe reports ol the principal otlu-ers ot the • , .. ., ‘ i Amt vour names be enrolled on the pages ot hone. t loverniu.'iil dial aeeonipany C, ami all die long sj oecli-. - 1 - es nt members ot ( migiess, writ ten out or revised by \' our rouulrv will boast of lier sons that arc brave the Who fought like a hero our Freedom to save. Now all valiant seamen where'er von may be. ten found at that infatuated period, lie had as j a Christian minister sedulously endeavoured | to rend the veil from the understanding of his i parishioners and expose ttie absurdity of the I popular opinions, llis etiorts, alas ! had prov- ! ed fatal even while they partially succeeded.— , Many of his hearers were convinced, but their conviction and its consequent cfiecls attracted suspicion towards tl'.emsulvi's, and numbers were imprisoned, and not a few put to death. The sympathy of Mr. Danvers was not with- ttn-iiisi-tves. It is printed m Ihe same tnrni nm-| \nil lo you siie will look, Irom dangers to r ive , . ^ ouiirrs.siiMMl uiul hsuuily uukos nl'out t!u* , call you do«ir sous—in lior tiuii«ils*vou*ll sliinc, ! Ml liiti iiotii oi mid ItHtrIvsS.ol llic ,s mu' uiinih. ol pages. ] lerctofnre, on account ol tin: | And the brows ol the brave shall green laurels entwine. sd speeches l.ei g so numerous and so long, vve have I not completed ihe Appendix unlil one or two muiiths j So li aw my brave boys have we taken a prize— lifter lliu close of the session ; but in future, we intend j A large 44, and a *J0 likewise ■ Then God bless the mother whose doom is to weep The loss of her sons in the ocean so deep. but in futon to print the speeches as tast as they shall bn prepar ed, and nl course shall ccmplele the work within a lew days after the adjournment. j Ka -h of these works hs complete in itself; hul it is I "Bonne Homme Richard. The Richard went down necessary for every subscriber who desires a full ; shortly alter the .Sur.ipis was carried by boarding, knowledge ol the proceedings of Congress, to have j +( . p fi of , he Sarapis.- iwCi-niM-. then, it there should lie any ambiguilv . 1 «iol! in ihe synopsis o! the s if cell, or any denial of iis cor rectness, as published in die Congressional Globe, du re.ider mav nun to the Appendix to see tho Sjicech al length, corrected by die member hiuisell. Now, there is no source lint the Congressional Globe and Appendix, from which a p -rson can obtain a lull history ol the proeee lings of Congress. Gales and Se lion’s Ucgi-eer of Deb.ues. whirl) eunt-iined a histo ry, Ins teen suspended for three or four years. Il \-osl aho’it live limes as much for a session as ihe consequences to himself, he discharired the du ties of Ins oifiee faithfully, until public excite ment reached such a height tliat he became its most persecuted victim. Hisdaughter had naturally imbibed his sentiments, and possess ed snllieient strength of character to have avowed them, had not her father's love for her induced him in this one instance to yield to prudential motives, and contrary to the gene- }Thc Alliance, a small American frigate, was in the rul openness of his temper, he bade her be si- neighborhood and captured t'oc Gomut-ss ol • s *c;»rbo- j | t , M t ( ,n the subject, and make no effort to in- rough. Capt Jones. With Ins prizes .nude Ins way ti ,icuce the behef of her associates, lest she loIranctN and was rcccwcA with high honors »>v the . . . . t£ . \ (lovermncnt. He had fought one of the most despe-1 s boiiId attract attention to herself. In a socie- rate naval engagements upon record. # j tv so iiillaniatilo as that whose proceixlings For a more accurate account of the actions of Cain, j we are now recording, “ trifles light as an ” J. 1*. Jones, 1 wuu:d refer die reader to his Idle, by J. 1 were suliicieiit to produce moral ignition, and II. Sherburne, E-’ One incident, however, |r* a -' I the father’s attempts to shield his child from here lie men.unn I. l! vesls upon die authority ot 1'ic , 1 . . _ Into Col. Gardner, of Portsmouth, hi August. 1777,! uaiigcr were construed into “confirmation After liis Few words were cxclianged ns they passed on to the house ot Mr. Danvers. Sarah - in-; two or three members of the church did deed, attempted some pathetic remarks on the , whollv neglect (he pastor’s daughter in her sad late of her dear triend, and the impossibili-1 wo. Hut many households were clad in sor- ty that she could ever hold up her head again, row from the same cause, and feared to lirrtlg alter having a lather tried and condemned ior : farther affliction to themselves, by particular sorcery.—Mr. Dudley, however, neither con-! notice of the lonely Agiies. * The day ofdoom doled with, nor encouraged her sympathy, but j came, and Mr. Danvers wns doomed to die. seemed chiellv anxious to hurry on , , .. The excitement is ahaliug, and Dudley continued to visa him as otteu as he j pour father is reprieved !’ Our readers may was permitted, and bear affectionate messages j imagine ills conclusion of our talc. ' * from Inin to this unhappy eliiid. Sarah Dar rell generally met him at the parsonage, and lusion of our talc. From this period, as President Dwight fit- marks “ the cloud which had so long hong not over the colony like the darkness of Rgypt t slowly retired, and was succeeded by serenity and sunshine.’* S. Affecting. A gentleman passing | )y the jafl bfft efitm- try town heard one o! the prisoners through “Oh ! why did you come here to day, Mr.; the gates of his cell, singing in the softest ttud “ 1 am actually out of breath,” she said al- Dudley/ and yet i feel that you would not i most melodious tones) that favorite rung - most pettishly, as she reached the door of the stay away, exclaimed Agnes, as the young j “ I ionic, sweet Home.” ills sympathies \Vefe parsonage. j man entered the room where she sat* pale, and , very milch excited in favor of’tlie mifortttnate “You will have time to rest, now,” her com-! sad, and looking so thin and miserable that, tenant of the dungeon; and upon inquirin'* pan ion said, absently. Agnes started from her '< his heart ached at the sight. j the cause of his inctirceriuioo, wns informer bowed position, as the servant announced her ! visiters, and springing mation oi gratitude, to me,” she replied bursting into bars, “for; Be«iltiful» you are almost my only friend. Hut Hannah Joan Paul beautifully observes—« Lovc ohe Goodwin and Cbarloolle Hlake have just left human being purely and warmly nnd yolt will me, and they tell me, that Sarah Darielf’s dc- j luve all. The heart in heaven, like tlife• HMtl* votion to me has rendered l*.er an object of suspicion, and her parents very prudently have forbidden her to come again. “And is not the desertion of Sarah Darrell < the servant announced her j “ And why.am I so unwelcomed a guest ?” j that he was put in jail for htativg his wife, ging forward with an excla- he asked gently,-but a little reproachfully. ' Knox Post. le, grasped the hands of her j “ Yon can never be otherwise than welcome 1 — ——s——; friend ! “ I iittve lieen very wicked,” she sobbed, “ l imagined inyselt deserted by thewliofe world, and God has sent you to me, dearest Sarah.— I thought you might fear to come now, but you are heie; and ycii will speak to your fa ther for me, and get him to use his influence. Is he with you ?” she w hispered, for the room “’“-•i"- v"ooearimneaven,iiKethewatl* deririgshn, sees nothing from the dew drops to tho ocean but a mirror which it warms and fills !” A man lately pawned his bihle to tlic keep- wtis almost wholly dark, the poor girl had j a reason why I, your only remaining friend, ( - _ ,- - - been too miserable to think of ordering can- j should cling more closely to youiie asked-*3°. ‘.V^j 0 ?, 4- or 1 I he shop-keepef dies. ’Phe attendant was more thoughtful and I earnestly, “did you suppose that I could for- j "'l e 'osobminc-d, beenhie convim sake von, like those lukewarm tlufterers about! °‘ l J ,s f w “. wickedness, and left off his the prosperous, whose regard should ncVer ! r<H e ! , n 11 . . ‘ v .'Y ee vS «R®tward } he waS have bccu dignified with the name of friend- j St . ei ! ea U *“ IIS vic,lm to ** le trible to sign tho ?,»• j pledge. now entered with them. “Mr. Dudley accompanied me. You have seen him, I believe.” Seen him! llad he not attended her beloved father’s ministry for the last six months, and often come tu the eve ning to learn precepts of morality and piety from him converse ? Had lie not gathered flowers for herself, and brought volumes of po etry for her perusal from his father’s library / True there were no Floral Dictionaries then, and Moore and Byron had not written ; but had those sweet blossoms, skilfully selected ship 1 think Sarah loves mn, and menus well,, A GoxtJ SucKkk.-A beautiful pair recent* j, ot i i ii# l v,u * Nfc ' otuBhR.—/v ncaiuimi pair recent 1 Mr Dudley. She has been very kind to me, ( , y n!)peared l)e)orfi „ jtulice of tho * it) , , very. Indeed I wish you would follow m her | |j nolSi to n , ; , rr j, !d . 1 example, and leave me alone now to my fate. If harm should befall you,^1 should be wholly husband ltc.’“said'the juslice.' J \\ It-tt iiCCi. H’ha ruminitia “ Do you take this man to he your lawful kli.mil A'P ’’ cnirl llto iuoiioo and completely (• Would you ?” he replied, taking lier hand tenderly but respectfully: ‘Oh! Miss Dan- nnd arranged no meaning ? Could the old 1 Vers, you know not how willingly i could stif- l‘o;u*i vsioD ii ' iluDD ;nui Appcudix, ;i:nl «'ul not . . i.im i:» c’jiKil Hiiiouht of lunttcr, a ^re:it portion of tlic ! Jonrs was in conumml of tl*0 R:»ni;«r, sl<5op ol war. j Stroll^ 7 Oi ills UUlit. Alter Ills arrest ninny <nn - it prnci*.*Ji'i»N being omin.-d. AVe are eaableit <ii'is gnus, lying in I’ortsnioutli, N. II.. liaflmr. The could recollect hours passed ill converse, on inprinl ihe G ingre-sinml (tin! e nrnl A|i]>en<li> at the battle of Bennington hail teen fought; the news ol i ||ie straime effects of witch-cralt, ill which A' r - tow rat., now proved, by having a large qea.nity of which sueces-s had roused all New England to arms; j , |>. iu ^ crs thorndj present took III lyin', an \ iiooDi.iir li»«' * in-»li«“r ili.il we sol am! remJm'J ihe ( iiiwuro oi JSiir^nyuo almost a t er- i . 1 p J , f t mi* ior l!u* tl.iiiy an t scnni-\v«»eUlv (iml cs, lor tainty. Jones saiWH wiih \he news to Franre. acre j y 1 * 0, Could reillCluhof lhat she looked ' ’ ’ 1 it ronirihutmi to hasten the eompletion o! the Treaty j ini, another that site was indignant, some that of Alliance then on foot. j the color on her cheek frequently varied ; and A lier this, says the late venerable Elijah Mali, of ,| ia , s he would begin to speak, and check her- I’he feminine Sucker lifted her blushing countenance, and in touching accents replied “ Well, J does boss,” 1 ’ I he following tabic gives the-population of the cU . u°s an.l pniK-ii.al towns in the United States, made nn for apprehension on my ac coun t. 1 come to from the official returns of the census of June 1,1840 no part.— One could remember lhat she looked sorrow- 11 « i- irks, we ice now mold h.irg- Ihe Googressi ill )! Gloln-a id set ui> liit- miner purposely for l!i.;sr not allord lo print ihe.n for double tiir _ ed. t'omplcie indexes to both tho Congressional Globe and tho Appendix are printed at ihe close ol each ses sion, and sent to all snbaevihers for them. Wc have on hand 3,000 or 1,000 surplus copies ol j port, and displayed tier colors, inviting i the f’ongrossion rt Globe and Appendix for the extra : The grounds at om tho port were high, a .session, winch m iko together near oue thousari.i royo: quarto p.tj.is. They give tlic luliest history of Con gress that has ever been published. \Yo now sell them for $1 each; that is, $1 for the Congressional Clol,*, and St for the Appendix’. We propose to hr subs -riV'rs for the Congressional Globe and Appendix for the next session, have thorn for 30 con's cacti.— Thev will tie r.ece.ss irv to understand fully the pro ceedings of the next session. The important matters ilis-usse I at tlic last, will bo brought up at Tho next session, in consequence of the universal dissatisfaction cvm-’c I in tlic late elections with the vast and novel system of policy which tho now powers have intro duce I, and w hich wns forced through ('ongressw idiou: consulting public opinion, or even allowing the full discussion usual in regard to subjects of ordinary in West. The reports of *he Congressional Globe aiu 1 Appendix are tiov in iho least degree attested by the party bias of the Editor. They are given precisely as written out by the Reporters and the members themselves. And ihe whole are subject to tho revi sion aiid correction of the speakers, as they pass in review iu our daily sheet, in case any misunderstand- -ing or misrepresentation oi their remarks should occur. Wc make a daily analysis of the doings in Congress, and give our opinions in it freely, but this is published Vinlv i i the ILity, Semi-weekly, and Weekly Globes Railv Globe is £.10,00. the Semi-weekly Globe £3, and tho Weekly Globe £’J per annum, iu adcaner.— The Weekly Globe is printed in the same form asihe Congressional Globe and Appendix, and a complete judex made to it at the end of each year. TEii.TIS: For the Congressional Globe and Appendix for the last E xtra Session, Si. For the Congressional Globe for the next session, Si nor copy. For the Appendix for the next session. Si per copy. Six copies et either of the above works will be sunt fir S3 ; twelve copies for $10, and so on in proportion for a greater number. . , , Payments may be transmitted by mail, fcxfwr? paid. *; our risk. By a rule of the Post Office Department, jiosttnasters arc permitted lo frank letters containing money for subscriptions. The notes of any bank, current where a iuWnber resides, will be received by us at par. To insure all the numbers, tlic subscriptions rtmuld be in Washington by the 15ih December next, at far- i oi turnout h, then J.l Lieutenant ol the Ranger, wc „i._ .... ,, , , , , • „„ ,, . „ ,-f i.*„„i„,wi ti sell, etc slie ullerea a sentence. com lu..od lo cruise on tlie Coast ot England. Ihe . , , , Drake Sloop of War, of -J-J guns, was then lying in ! “Hvery flung proves,” tnonglit they, “ that port ready for sea. '1’tic Ranger appeared oft the | the poor girl knew her father practised those iring the contest.— j black arts, and loving him as.she did, it was din l )or ‘ * vere binh, and vvere soon \ u a tural site should desire to conceal the truth.’’ covered with spectators to witness ilia rapture of the ,, ./ , ■ . . , Amman, Pirate. A boat fitted with young officers “ * «n seem itilleh interested,-al 1 talking to examine hor. also rarnc oft-—but ajiproarhin^ rath- ■ onre. May 1 know the subject o( your tl IS* ■r too near for their own safely, were bailed by the I course P asked a young mall of handsome fio- irumpei. and ordered on board. I hey informed Gapt. I ure. and frank and nobie countenance, step- i'E detained as the ! rnmr QlllMi'tlltf mlV. Ilm niiil.t /it n irffinn nf Jones that they should not long ,, , i , * c ; pinir suddenly into the midst of a irronp of iavs Jones, •>,./ irr'll see about ii.' ' tlcclainwrs on the tnisfolliuiesrol Agnes Whea it was perrc»ivr«l that tho Drake was jjettinc j Oftlivprs, COiuposed ot some ol her most iliti- eider way. die Hanger filled sails and stood oft to sea. j mate female acquaintances. So occupied had I bis raise t a shout, from the spectators on shore, j tfigy bixtn in the interchange oi their several conjectures that lie had entered the room un observed. - “ Dh ! Mr. Dudley, are you here? It is so looking she intended (« escape, which was heard on board. When she had gained a sufficient distance from shore, she bached her mam lo/ieiiil* and waited ■hr her antagonist—who, nothing loth, came down to Kmrlish poets wake no chord of the heart !>y i f er 10 awaken sttcli sweet interest! Hut 1 am their melodies? Was the language of the not so selfish as to desire your wretchedness,’ true feeling less Understood then than now ? j he added, “ and believe me you have no cause We wot not. Miss Darrell said what she could think of, co, ' dnct *’ ou to ywr lather, to his request.” I to allav her friend’s anguish, hut- perhaps the i, . 1 lic , l: ‘ U rv p v a th « «»»»>*;«" j ,T lf 4 [ proof afforded by her visit at such a time, that i ‘ 1,s ^"PPy da '«gkter, we will not attempt .0 j Al gu> , a 5 iu her atlachment was not to be changed bv cir-; ?' , ^ , Tl omnstoa 0.-J27 Cllmslimces, was the most soolhitia^ordiiilslie “ 1 lier "way Dudl.y,» saul tho Iren,., 15,218 prolfcrcd. Dudk-y would no, for worldo have j ^ I Co,,"? \m undeceived her then, aud was even content toj^ ^ ' ’? , ** . ) 1 . Dover 6 458 have his coming interpreted merelv acculcn-1 ^ lsh f , ° ! a , ve ,im,ed * ou ca « 1 ' oll,er cve1 ' “* | Porismouth 7 887 tab II, S words, however, were calculated to f ‘ !arhd l; r ,' son > according o yonr request, j Nashua 6,054 encourage and console the afflicted Agues, and ^ lrtlt she ' vm,ld not Population of tho Cities. 4,124 It is not tlTat she Idr arelimdk lo tolli, she iuvoUmuml, so ! tZT,!l[Z r ±'AIZf ^I'J'tt I^SST linked his real eloquence with the common i * ear ’ s *° hrmg evil to \e>L MASSACHUSETTS. 5,207 93.383 REW JERSBVt Elizabeth Newark I’albrHOrt ^ Princeton- Trenton 4,035 DKCAM-ASCfi WilmingWii -8, Dover 3,790 Newcastle 2737 MARYLAND. is no more, and this dread infatuation has pas- j cfmrlestown place condolence of Sarah, that the former , . , - . , , , threw a grace and character around the latter,! * ed awa ^ cIa,,n , ,er f/'". 1 / b " da ’ . 1 alc . e and in her reflections on that evening, her i 1 " Pn rJjiW t^T , . . ; i i i. .. rablv. He a brother to her. Hour child ! she mend acquired a value In her eyes, all her;. . - . . . -. „ . . .. . . . ... , it , ... I will linve need ot kindness.’’ A carriage early partiality had hitherto, never been able; .. «\ . ... , . ii , i„ With an old servant of Mr. Danvers’ watted to bestow upon her. She could not, however. , , „ oo potM.odcd.lo leave hot desololo, hut. „ a , j «»1 *. WKId«d Agnes was convoy- dear homo. “ I shall I* less unhappy here.; - Mbit Agnes, what terrible news,’’ tiian at any other place, she replied to Jsarah s j ° * The latter glanced almost fearfully oin her. jdark. 1 heard you had gone on a visit to I will not nmlcrtake to give tlic minutes of the .en- your uncle,” exclaimed Sarah Darrell, in ragemom. Suffice it to say, that the superior gallan- j wliose father’s house the conclave had met. irv aiu! sc unan5ii«n of the American Captain siiC'i-oeil- £ , i • . .. . . , , -fl, after a short anion, in capturing an enemy’of su- . * had. Miss Darrell, and 1 have but oerior force. After the Drake had struck, Jones call-! j*lst returned. A tumor of a very extraordt- ed up tlic young officers before mentioned—enquired! nary character has reached me within.the last mbai the’/ nmr thought nf the matter, gnvc diem lbeir half hour, -’ind I came here to learn the truth ' iberty, anj tlieir boat; and vv.U, his prize I 7 id his j or f il!se hood, as I believed yon to be more inti mate with Miss Danvers than any other nor- ’ritere was a slight degree of siguili- tt might be of sarcasm in the lone of entxeatie around. “ Indeed, Agnes, you ought not to stay here. It would kill me.” “To he alone, perhaps,” added Dudley, “ but with you for a companion-—” - J j „, eni if they did not prove fitcuds to “Mg’.’she interrupted him m unfeigned 1'-" ,u Xr » terror, then, added confusedly, “l would do cried her attendant running into the chaftffler | of the.nfflicted girl two days after, ‘-our only friend Mr. Dudley is charged with hewitch- I ing Mrs. Darrell. She fell sick the day Sa rah refused 10 Visit you, and. they all say, he is the cause, for they heard him denounce wo course for France. Jones was called Fortune's Fonf-l.:;U; and under , c< ninvjnd, the stars and stripes of his aduptod j SOU." von. Only think of it.’ But Agnes could not think. \Vith a wild scream, she sank insensible on the bed from which she. had partly risen. Unt she was loo acutely miserable to remain long unconscious. much for Agnes, risk much, hut indeed 1 can not stay. You should not ask that, Mr. Dud- lev.” . To one more suspicions of her- friendship ^ ; as rcco ff cc ; io n came luck again, she I New Have., city than Agnes, her words nughl have l*-.; ^^XSid Herself, determined^ ns N-London Danvers Fall River Glcuccstef I a,well Lynn Marblehead MiddleborougU Nantucket New Bcdltird Xcwhurvport Plymouth Box’bury Salem Springfield Taunton Worcesier RHOCE (SLANT) Ctiml.erland Newport Providence city Smiihlield Warwick CONNECTICUT. Hartford city 6,400 11.464 5,020 H,350 0,738 20,790 9,307 5,675 0,281 0,089 15,08-2 10,985 7,645 7,497 5,225 8.333 23,171 9 534 Vnnapolis Baltimore Pity Fredericktown 2,700 102.313 5,182 VIRGINIA. I .ynclihiirg Norfolk Pctfci-sbtirg Portsmouth ttichmond Wheeling NORTH CAROLINA ,> , . . -1,283 Raleigh 5^44 WilmingtOh 4,744 SOUTH CAROLINA 0,395 i 0,920 ! 1,130 6.477 20,153 ,885 5,065 Fayetteville 9,012 12,087 T.lfit Charleston city Columbia 29,8fl I 4,340 6,403 3,114 vt.927 2.095 11,214 t: >u nlrv wore victorious wherever tic sailed. V. “Backing the mair topsail is intended to kee > the ship in her then position. The Guerra.re. backed her 'main topsail io wait for the U. S. Frigate Constitution.- tliest. though it is probable that we shall prim enough Surplus copies to fill every subscription that may ue aid before tho 1st day of January next. UTN’o al trot bn trill be jmid io any order unless the Rumry ammi}>Onie.i if- The Democratic papers with which we exchange will please give this Prospectus a few insertions. BLAIR & RIVES. Washington City, October 25, Kill. ■ . Hook and Joh.Pi*fnthi£ executed at this Office* Rfiiicuihcr now tliy CrciitoS itt the days of tliy Youth.—[Solomon. Rcmemkcr r.liy Creator now. When youth and years are bright, For evil days draw nigh, when thou Shalt find them no delight: Now, when the moon and stars above Are pleasant things to see ; Now, when thy days arc soft as loVb, A nd all is joy and glut*. The voice of song and mirth must cease, And Music’s daughters die; The bird’s sweet vote* lie hushed to peace, And earth's best beauty lly; And almond buds shall blossom white, Whet'S Dow tliy locks are dark. To dim thy young eye’s sapphire light, Or hyacinthine spark. Or ever then the silvef cord Shall louse tht: golden howl, Remember thy Creator IjoVd With overflowing soul; For dust t» dust must mingle then, And ear’ll iis earth shall claim, And thv free spirit flit agaiii To God, from whom it i-.ni enner the speaker. “ It is true, I have always liked Agnes very mueh. Mr. Dudley. I have known her a long time, and although 1 have always thought her odd, still she has many good qualities. I have often said so myself. It is not reasonable to suppose that I should suspect the iniquity of •her father, else of course I should have given her up long’ago.” “ You do not mean to give her up now, Miss Darrell, in her hour of adversity?” he asked earnestly. “ Really, Mr. Dudley, I don’t know. It is a difficult task to renounce an early friend, but the, ci ten instances—indeed 1 am distressed what to do. Vi ill yon advise me ?” “I advise, you! Does not Vour own wo man’s heart prompt you to die course you should pursue ? Go io her immediately, weep with her if yon cannot comfort; let her know she has one friend left, for dou!>tless she thinks herself totally deserted. And if you can, pre vail witn her to return home with von, and remain nntil after her father’s trial.” “ Sarah's parents wiil not consent to such a tiling ” exclaimed Hannah Goodwin, “and'I wonder any body that has a regard for jrct [could propose iff” nr 1 n!f ^ i *i.e^ to f to Mr. Darrel.‘s ami use all the j RclIIlin ^ f-h—~"^ iiiid SfenuiyS^ sn^uX; K;:s replied with tenderness. , ! of their change/ They lieard Imr with appar-i new “Iwoulo not have yon stay, deal Sarah, 1 Mrs' Darrell assured her it! Ato was not her desire that any harm should befaf j Hannah Goodwin was there, i nochesier Georgia. 1 ugusta cily Columbus Mcf+jn Mfltedgeville Savannah A LAD AM A, Mobile city Montgomery 6,726 Tuscaloosa MISSISSIPPI, 9,468 Xatchei 12.900 Vicksburg 6,iU) LOUISIANA. Lafayette city 3,20^ 3,129 New Orleans 102,198 10,'700 I2.IB72 2,179 1,949 4.800 3,104 4.271 OpelobSas city am better alone. ’ “Better alone, Agnes,” s<)id Sarah, whose curiosity was almost equal to her fear, “ ll is strange you are so courageous. Is it not, Mr. Dudley ?” “Strantre! yes, certainly ; very uncommon, at least,” he returned, feeling that he. could have laughed heartily at the terrified Sarah, but for the unhappy situation of Agnes. « | shall vis t your father very early to morrow, Miss Danvers. Have you ony mes- TENNESSEE. Nashville the young man. and clearly intimated that she saw no possible | Wkport means of escape for him, since suspicion had j Flattsburg been excited in the minds of many by liis own Scneca Words respecting Sarah’s fmre.nts, unless Sa- rah would accept iiitn and become his wife— Then, she added, people'would naturally siip- tho accusation was erroneous. Sarah 33,721 16,213Lexington 12.782 Louisville 20,191 | Ohio. 0,125 (Cincinnati 0,416 Cleveland 0,920 ft,09* 21,210 pose wept, and expressed her fears lest she should n „ r ii„,. n „-,h,. v rose to prove the next victim to popular prejudice, ? a ? e Sa ‘ l DudleJ,aS y ;since slie had been so frequently with Dudley, take leave. . “ Oh ! that I could see him, Mr. Dudley— could remain with !um.” “ ll would he dangerous to ask it, Agne>.” cried Sarah, “ you will be suspected uaturally of being 1” she paused. “ A witch—ves. Miss Danvers looks like one,” said Dudley, scarcely able to suppress a smile* “but I-think it very natural that she should desire to see- her fatherhe added, “and you rrtust exert your influence with and visited Agnes so openly. Poor Agnes returned home all distracted, having gained but one source of comfort fYom her errand ?— She learnt that Dudley was uot apprehended though the civil powers were yet in pursuit of him; he was supposed to have absconded— Great was the surprise and delight of our he roine when he himself greeted her as she en tered her own little parlor. He supported her tottering steps to a chair, and eagerly aha ear nestly thanked her for her efforts in Ills behalf our rulers.” *1 do hot heed any favors from the Darrel 1’$’ Alleghany city Agnes Danvers knclt iu prayer that hightj ho said) \vheu iu broken acceuts^hc enabled Salina Schenectady Troy Rome Williamsburg Brooklyn Catskill Fislikill Hudson Kingston Mount Pleasant Ncwburg New York city Poughkeepsie PENNSYLVANIA. Harrisburg 5,960 Moy.nnensing 14,573 Kensington 22.311 Spring Garden 27.849 Northern Liberties 34,474 Southwark 27,548 Plifiadplphia city 93,665 Lancaster city Reading ,073 11,014 6,764 19.334 5,680 5,004 36,233 5,339 10,437 5,672 5,824 7,307 8,933 312,740 10,006 Pittsburg 8,417 8,410 10,089 410,338 ft.071 6,04ft 6,067 6,203 4>7cft 2.092 2,798 4,22ft Columbus Dayton Steubenville Zanesville DOViaItai Indianapolis Madison New Albany ILLINOIS. Alton Chicago Quincy Springfield MISSOURI. St Louis MICHIGAN, Detroit Ypstlami FfXlniDA. St. Augtistine Tallaliasscc) WISCONSIN. Milwaukio 4,tJ2 district or cor.uMf.iA. Alexandria • 8,15ft Georgetown * ' V,312 $.340 4.470 6,313 2,57ft 16,46ft 8,419 2,450 I,6l6 21,115 Washington city 23,30 J