Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

w ilJftl t -XJP ..fILJ jLkyJßj£r »«& '\ - r*"pT~- *?*<***-• ■■ >*•<«■ ** ~i -IBWHJ.f- *rf V*V* j*:.-< *•*.* /▼Sit - flff-V, fr i-;. -j ' «"/ - '*'»•> v -■■•>.. -4'% A *•-' * '-*. *&•* ' *-W*' 'Z'fjr:^'f . JK. -' . > *. v 3RS DAVIS & PUBLISHERS. VOlt U BUI. X« The MSrifusirich *1 (Ivorate^ la published every Thursday Monwike, in the city of Brunswick; Glynn County, Georgia, al |j3 per annum, in or yjk. the end of tjie year.. ... No subscriptions received for a jess term tkah aft months and no paper jjisoontiftued until all arrearage? arc paid except at the option .of fee publishers. . . . Ujt*All letters and communications to foe Editor or Publishers jnjrdl&fiori to the must be POST PAJJ>.to ensure attention. i> ; BT A DV sorted at peMKb ftlldred Wns, for the first iWrtiorij and forg ery. tubsequent continuance—Rule and "figure' wo?k always double-wrine* per 1 rut. added, if not paid flMkdvapce. or' during the continuance 6f tlw sent without a specification of- toe number p£ insertions will bejpublished put, and charged accoraingly. v -% Legal. Advertisements publfehed at the usual rates. ' • *•- . [CTN. B. Sales of JL* so, by Administrators, Executors or Guardians, are rcquired lu by law, to be held on th# first Tuasdav in thy mimth, between the hours, of, ten in fee forenoon and three in the afternoon, at tlie Gourt-house in the cimnty in which the property is situate.— Notice of these sales must bogiven in a public gazette, Sixty Days ptevious to the day x»T Sales of Neoroes mtist be at public auction, on the first Tuesday of the,.fca«tK .between the usual hours of sale, at the place of puhto'eaks in the county where the letters tostadputary, of Administration of CfOardiaashlp, -msy have been granted, first givinafe?ixTf pays notice thereof, in, one aC the. puhUc. gazettes ofi this State, and at fee doo&dr the Court-house, where such sales ate tofoe held. . • •• Notice for fee |al«wif Personal Property, must be given in like manner, days previous to the day of sale. ‘ a Notice to the IJgbtof* and Creditors of an Es tate must be pubfrahed for Forty jjays. Notice that application wiR be made to the Court of Ordinary for leavctoselj LatAi, must be published for Four MonthS7~- Notice for leave tp sell Negroes, must be l»ublished for Four Mokjhs, before any order absolute shall be made thereon by the Court g.l i i|. 1. 1 - • -OR THE. "... V ujiawsawuHWiL iiaWNAttqb A yvkeju.t ajXpeu, PUBLISHED AT BRUNSWICK, GLH COUNTY, GBORGIA'.' -^P^ The causes which render necessary the es tablishment of this Press, and its claims to the support of the public, can best be presented by. the statement dfu few Bruflfer ick possesses a ..wfejm for jdP feasibility, spsciommess amlfcsecurity, is u»c-_ quailed .5n the feuitlKpi’Coast. This, of itself, would be sufficient growth rapid, and its importance permanent; for|Bp..best port South of the Potomac must becohie the site of a great commercial city. Biit wfien to this is added the singular s(llubrity®ofthe cli mate, free from those noxious Exhalations gen erated by union of salt and waters, and which are indeed “charnel airse 1 to a white population, H must be admitted contains all the requisites for a healthy and populOns city. .Thus much has baen york of but already Ait has begun to lend her aid to this favored spot, and the industry of man bills fair to increase its capacities, and" add to its imgortdfeth a hundred fold. In a few n#mths, a canal will open to tire harbor of Brunswick tlie vast andtfertile country IhroujjK v Irjph ilow the Altamaha, and its grCatYfpßs taries. A Rail Road will shortly be coounencr ed, terminating at Pensacola, thus uniting the waters' of the Gulf of Mexico with the Atlantic Ocean. Other Rail Roads Intersecting the State in various directjßis, will \i[*ck thpir depot, onfl a large portion of the trade from the Valley of the Mississippi wS * yet find its, way to hqy wharves. m a few Yvords, are the principal causes which will operate in rendering Baiwwfelfc-tbe-onncipal city tlie South. BriPfiftilw itsjfedvantages are so numerous and obVious, there Rave been found individuals and presses prompted by eel fish fears and interested motives,an undertaking which must add So much to tlie importance and prosperity of the State. Their united powers iare now applied to thwart in every possible manner, this great public benS» fik. Misrepresentation and ridicule, invective .and demriiciatioi|^ave .been] Imp* on Bruns wick and its friends. To counteract these ef forts publication and wjde dissemination of the facts—to present the claims of Bruns wick to the confidence and favor of the public, Jo furnish information relating "to all the great works <# Internal Improvement now .go ing on through the State, and to aid in devel oping the resources of Georgia, will the leading objects qfithis Prfess.* Such being its end and aim, any Interfer ence in the party politics ofctlie day would be improper and impolitic. Brunswick has re ceived benefits frgm—it has friends in all par ties, and every consideration is opposed to rendering its Press the organ of .a party. To tlie citizens#f Georgia—and not to the mem bers of a party —to tlie friends of Brunswick— to the advocates of Internal Improvement—to tlie considerate and reflectiug-«do we apply lor aid and v support .* Terms —Three dollars per annum in dH vance, or four dollars at the end of the yean'* J. W. FROST,- Editor. * * DAVIS &* SHORT, Publishers. * r nin v e l l i]fi. .■X- ' ■■■■■'■ g h 1 — (From a late Foreign Jou'hial.J km 0F RO Brightly shone the sun on the white toyrers'of Castle the morn* ing tft the Honorable Reginald Gt£orge‘Ferdmand Rookley first opened his on light of toy arid wav ed ■fi-otn.the-towers,7bnd. minute cannon roared tiH sunsetin shaft no aeremony 'was unobserved that could in any way add dignity to the rejoicing ley’s long desired, ardefitiy expected, itijd warjnly welcomed heir, w^nshered Irito h'fe.with all the fioqors which the tlie nccasibri future* prospect^emhnded. When thg usual time bad elapsed, 'the eqyeloped atom of morality was pre- at the baptismal foynthy handa oLthose who stood, |itpxy,foe.lris royal sponsors. Many -an Englisli coro net and_ foreign star graced, the ceremo ny, “anti admiffition wound tei its hig|kCst On ha q#' rouSd, single «iainorifejj| rare Jtegmaldr -r ~r~ r HmdHrt the seven, atir hero bee ami# hr truth rebel. boy.’, Beautiful as was his young countenance, bright as were the long brown Wls which danced on hwshoulders, at»d distinguished as was his whole appearance, Lord Rookley could not help seeing, tbatfiiis child was far" inferior in understanding to his young .companions of tHe same age. ' - .. . ‘Reginald inust go to soiool/ saiil Bm Lordship to Lady Rookley, one Evening; ‘the boy nothing, not even his let ‘My dear Lord 1’ exclaimed the moth er, energetically, as clasped her arms round the pet, ‘yon will- not surely send a child of his size fq.school T it will break his spirit and injure his,health—in short, school will ruin him.’ . . •* ‘Better be ruined at school than spoiled at hom&^mußered-R^DkS^lsiOrd. **Theri why*not have tutor ! whafcdOes niy darling say ~J . .‘l* wdn’f go to sohnlM,'jjndßookley’s heif, ‘l’ll have a tutor.’ The majority Os one ques tion. A wivate tutor was - engaged; and when Reginald wwii fleen,hisseventh tutor gave notree to leavp—he declined under.- taking the Master Rookley. ‘Reginald my boy;>yoti are a sad ckog,’ said his father, the evening of Mtr Lexis cggi’s departure. Reginald shrugged-- as sent. ‘I shall send yOtt to tinued his Lordship;' and to Eton went the youfh. ,He soon established, his char acter. turned out (lie best row er, the best boxer, the handsomest fellow, aqd the idlest scholer. Soon*aftefehe had obtained his eigh teenth year, Lord Rookley received a ve ry polite but"decided rtotp from the head master, ffequestftig his Lords hip terremore [llr. Rpokley—he bad infringed every Tute qrihe College, created a distar banco amongst hi* fellow Etonians, an! incited a large pasty of thens to secret rebellion. Cqpsequcriyy the hopeful hair" Iqft* Eton. ‘Reginald you must go alnoad,’. »said -Lord Rookley one "day, ‘no youog man of rank should spend the'last years Hf his rmnority in England/ is very necessary,’ added Lady Rook-; ley, ‘that you should make file ‘grand tour,’ inyjove ; it will pdßsh "and refine m manners—really, my dear child,you.want softMMPg ‘\7mit m> you say Reginald V said his father. ,'v. r v;e 'jf/huntr T?—Qh—J think it is a cursed -bore, but. any th\g|&! better thaff tliis" ci#zy old castle,’ reply. Notwithstanding this disrespectful cq>in ion of the hulls of hiaancestors, the Hon* ior able Reginald felt something bordering pn fegret When its* simwy towers rose proudly out of the darlovoods as he cfrdve rapidly along, and a bend in therpad hid them jfrom his,sight. 'Time sped on, and Rookley founjd Paris very delightful. He amused for sorae time and therf’ tosse^'Pver his letters*©! introduction.- After mucii hesitation, he deter to bend his steps towards the Chateau oT M. le Comte de Valmont, in one of the .provinces, and thither ac* cordinglyfte went. M. <le Valmont was one of Lord Rookley’snakiest and firm est friends. RegiaaldbpMpßequently receiv ed a flattering welcome. The family consisted of the Count, his *on, his neph ew Auguste de St. Goran, and his three daughters, Albertiue, Cecil® and Eula lie. It was late when Rookley’s caleche stopped at the Chateau,' and tha young ladies had retiredfbut the next jpoorning brought an introduction. An tin siater* were elegant , v as most young FrencHNro menarc, but yr wm on the youngest, hid never m*b any tung like her before. Jfn.. * *“ » * ' <L ■ jiii v niniiii■ iHai'iLL-iigl l was beautiful *arid*y®t regular features —she afas/felicately aiieK yet notdimuintiver-her cqteplexiou V4°r m txi cbeek., and a pair of tbSc siest lips in the world.' Then her they were hazel,; and. had it riot been *s&? the long sritoeping lashes with which occasionally veiled tjieit miachievousplfeh' fulness, the.. wild, ungovem able ReginaSl, Asit'was. no sooqer !aul she gee -vgC sqCwas her demure Ijttfe self again, and; r R a1 and wqJ ami^kfchi toself,^a shady l>6t, by Clirowing whioh stowed JuwfeeFj voice—a Hglit/' ydtr ipmnndhdly igey\ W*sJ*WMui nis m’fluhßlz pas -Rookley sprang- on hisßfeet and darted to her sid e W'Eulalie '..my bright, be*lb bfuf * k lovj[ ypu ‘Tin; declaration \yas fike himseUT" im petuqus, apfl—tn a reflection. It seeinetf inflPxir, that Ea-’ lalie ajjAnot much for aftei. the fir^Start, she listened to his rapid' a vowal with unvyearied/atteiitimj. i*jf*Atiw' jtt#, ‘Nay/ Eula|fu, ln loved you from the very, first moment |j ever sqw you !’ ‘Mai s* ‘Eulalfe, wul you go to England with me V -■' ' <*? - fjg FxJAllow 4*s Eulalip;' fray hear me!’ * ’ JEulalie ? exclaimi|l'.'P eginafif ouce more,, *1 cannot leaypJQo ValmOntAvith*. out you, can you love Die V >?* - > ‘Ah dq dot ask me V and -with flew from him and iftsajfpear - Rfj«hmy*went Chateau-inimedi atdy, jind obtained m interview with the 1 Cortte’de VaL jiont. 57 _ -m %■ he, unhesitating ly, 'patdtfn. me for intruding,' but Kdore your beautiful Eulalie V ** . Comte his eyebrows.—‘.What* do I hear, Mr.' RoMtley V . . * ‘The sirmde trntE M d«*Valmont 1 fe Eulalie, to live fer three happy months üßcter th* same rodf' with Migr— and ribt to love he#,"wereimpossible !’ ‘You’hiv* not spoteSjjfto mv child, I presriitffe Y f as jap unaccountable smile played drer bis* ffa turas, Agfc, ... ■£* mfi ‘I have indeed/ replied Rookley. 70 -i, ‘And whit ijid Eulalie say * *-*■" ‘She-*she—we were—that flf|o sgy— sho said'nothidg/" ”* ' ‘Ahlegist smiled tlm Comte; ‘riieu permit me, whilst I deeply/ regret the necessity, jto define you* proposals, flattering as th<7- are/ a / *•, ' Sftmsieur de Valmont !’ ‘Sir, Mopqjeur'— believe me I fad for you—l know whammy Erifalie perils ‘sSe !T woulc|"have",spare3*”you thw pain, I am giving VQu. hut-— W ‘Monsieur de Valmont !’ interrupted Reginald, imperiously * ‘pray speak deci dedly—l do not •understand you/ ‘Tileand, my tell yßu tfie truth My li|fle Eulalie ha# for nearly h '-year to my nepsfar, the C’omto. j|t. jßeran—you knovwAugusto’-y Wju- .. -Rookley flung himself outoof fefer of miri&fed’ra|re*' hind iinTignatton. ; pd sfhf" off ters*qii joxtsed hirti from the stats'xpto vniren liq.hjjgAhro ,*elf'jjHe,tore them*,-open. cori bmpqd the illness of his fttber,'And m PRgffclmd Summons to England. - Eulalie wqs the first /pjtfori to. whom he citj- S'or the lites ti Eulalie, will you ‘>Vhat wall August)^*ayT •. , ‘JDo you carfe % EulaLe r /Ah, no !J do iiQt’thirik I' like,blip at ‘Then .fly. with 'read.y?Ltny. mother shall be yours. You,ctft wish me good-by‘ as Cecile .and Albertine will, and then meet me at the. gate of the Chateau/ ‘But, Auguste—poor Auguste!’ ‘You do not love him V . % - ‘Ah, true ! I do not love hhn, and you know he can marry. Cecile instead—v^iat do you think 1 can he not Y - - ‘At the Chateau gate, -at tea tliia night, Eu)alie !* ‘/g mfieu!’ • A* ten that evening, Eulalie, in the presence of ber m graceful leavw of Rorikley. At eleven the wtM ip erifecorner of his c«2e£b& flying tow- a* quick a* foar*hom« could *4rc A v b'%% knvey them. Once arrfved there, «wrigDt 16, number of fry. 00ncoding the fugitive Tbo'caleelferwii -at- the dfror, die horses waiting,- the Honorable n gl Twide.: down 3t(iifs, when a traveling- carriage flashy JOp4<he * coorfayard < Shinty-gentlemen out, the neSR-naouient Reginald jMltanding Comto,'Craude Bwvalmont, Stalerdi !■ !’ exclaimed -the old Count,• /Mere is my; Aa^bte^i^sdeitdiadLmy fey, >you wife!’ f M*‘My sister avenged !’ cried Jafeude. to .our Amily can IpD' be by ybnr bloml.’ all fey fibart said Ilo(djfey,‘l am rsady.; AW/* , y r I , " w/And whep you have ' l %4ttted Vkh -De wglnipnt, at yofif Service/ fejfjttered mguste -De St; MuJSt'ti •With the Uelkm away, htpraised Eulalfe frote -the grriurtd/ on which she was kneeling before her fiither. Tharevenlag the parties met onUhe Bois JlegftaJd was Qoo! , Th§ gvqmlJ.wal^ measUretl—the giy^- x /,THfer, instant- Fy ‘deft.-v -- ‘Grand Diet^ejkdilatodDe-'ValmontJ I#eii|l^biffi.y> burslfrom the lip#of tbri'dying youth—his ey*s partly opeimd, Lknd with one.effqrt he'/Dxefaimed, ‘Eng land %n«d mrimenfTiefell [Wck in the feW jot St. Geran. ruid the peir of not the least occa- It is rnflye than provable that hfe.wid v, ; THE BHIGHTSIDE OK HUMANITY. «feVvojpF.wmr|jjky J ' ■ .There Tliyre are metfe who- are good for good- Mess!s sak^.«*lfpbs«irity 'scarcely' <6 asking to be known,Ahefri —in adyersiiy, irt }W)V6rfy.,/ aiWid temptk tion^/amid all the seventies/of earthly trials, there are good 1 men whoa# IWeS Shed brightness upon - the 'dark clouds that lurround ; them. Be it true* if we must admit thrisadtegth, that many are estranged from .infunte goodness;, that many are coldly selfish, and meanly sensu al—cold and dead to every thing that t* not wrapped up in their own earthly io jfer’est, or more' darkly wrappedjip in the val of fleshly appetites. Be it so; but ! thank God, that ii is not all (hat ffe are to belieVe. No; there gpre true hearts, atfed the throng of the false and the faithless. There are warm und gen erous hearfs, which the cold atpiosphere of surromiding ncVey chills, and eyes unused to weep for personal sor row, which often overflow wiyh gympathy for. thf ,sorrow of others. Yeg, there axe good men, and teuc on 6 ®** Blank them/ I bless thenj for what thfey arw. God, from .bless .them.; £od novyhgrq ih the holy record are thesq words mord precious strong than those in which it ia writteq, that God loveth these righteous ones. ■ V- \ & v . Such men there l "are. - thei* precious virtues be distrusted. As amply and as .evident ly asaome men havq obeyed the call* of ambition and pleasure, so sure ly andso cvjdeuUy haye/othe* g»an obeyed the voice of conscience ,«and ‘-fehoaen rath er to suffer with the pfeople af-GoA, than to enjoy the pleasures of sin for a season/' Why, every meek miui suffers in a conflict keener far than th«f eobtest for honor and applause. • And tbijre ylb amid and misconstruc tion, and the painted finger, arid the scorn fol lip of pride* stand firm in their integri ty and allegiance to a loftier pfinciplefund still frtelr uuobbing hearts in ptayfe, and 'hush the emotions pfAiod ness qndpity. Such Witnesses thpre are; even ip. this bad world, sign#, that a re deeming work is going. forward amid its mparnftil derelicrions ; ptoofs not a world forsaken of heaven ; ngglges that it-trill not bo forsaken ; cheer teuch every good and tboight ftil imnm beyond all cthcr p%wcr of earth to penetrate and enkindle it. " * * A*. '■ . j. - A Dutchman, the other day, bidex traordinary price for an alarm clock and gave a» a reason', “Dat ash hefoffd to rise early he hod nothing to do but pull the string, and he could Wake htmself.” Friendship, in a womari whose heart is not pre-engaged, is synonymous with love. But her friendship may be perfect!ilfcsre. provided rihe lqvc# anothfe.— ? A suet to no to Hasp fTimes. Hi Texas emigrants are now en titled to 64R bffe* of/land, if toggle men, sad to * , ± v . 11 /■i the A WALK AN|> A TALK. you wish a pi*ac- -f ;■ •- ■- practical sefradn —who is Is bathe tffemcW'T -* '' M■¥ '*:“i)eidsrtg«id Mike, With So- tohk me bf the arunfet led the wSiy tri the eri&ern ’ll* pubfe~ world its and*the hdm* was tlfe thfekly Place.' It it: thoTe is io much tipinPtfcSthertd titfWjrMj %shed—fey heart*chas|fned, and fieavc •ffis ;c'oinniuuiotf Mh'tSJ&ea^and gVtdt, imm straggle of fer roan.” f juF' m<S there no. gkfeffiy association* connected jrith the j^pcef’ , “No: melaucjmly they may" no’ijllftojny. AdDeaih is a/soletim tbfeg—l hive; feJr it t# be so, as I hats jstopd j»y tW bed-side of a dying friend. It,is solofen tfr l think that i»-a few years, n»ost, aJ mound sunilar to this, w ill be hejjfed above | 8— but why should the thovhLfiaiilii m)' The light of We shun'* the dead.tbo too great strangers graveyard. ‘ Here is what I like fe see,” continued Mike, as he stooped and plucked a leaf from a rose bush springing from a humjrfe g*#to. "The hand of affeooon This simple tribute speaks more thanthfe monumental fearbfe of Jovt L am glad 'td yffew ccivechat tins endearing oustnmds becom ing more general* StfiHr floWOTsover tbe dead—make eacp pher!sl*thdriruafeovy. of the depart edjSlk more Affecting’linnet” .-fPmi havn#eb»my read- the remark and foreigner*' tflia place'., lie said that Portlandhas one oTthe most fKutifePClrav&ydm iii‘the world. 4 ’ ’-A^' '** - “The remtfek spe|ks woluraes in %or off he character ■ Altf(|rit thfefe is great room for imrirpvriment. I wish-it might bo shut put moriil£a# eye of the world; —l want to see iPfur rbunded- wiHt trees, mcwheii the'bereav ed and indfefen. In jA# “luxuryof griefYun lietnrbed. Let us hdH| tolsee this woriuceempfisbed/’ v < f •‘‘Do you reepreset this grave !”/ *" pefddfe r»# without seek ing it out, llpffo are many sad olssocia tiorMririoimoCTTO with it. The inscriptiogl femfeple a&d - * - lV 0s -afte. ««#■■?••*» * " r *- ' .. . . maituk. .> Jb -V. , *'’ J/'- 41 Sit is enough—l bue a feint recollec ot the 'frho beneath oyr feet - Ite^fcamo, here a straugewiti Igarcli of health—-ahd foußd dfrgfejf We grave beats testira6njr%at4ha«|Pflesfe c d among strangers, he Experienced the h|jid 4if kindness and. #ftbction in lps and received the tribute of respeefcat hja ,burial/’ ■’ * ufp ■ »pF “It is sfeai^ge”-—^said-Mike, pausing ip gazing over the. tefeetty, ‘/it is so manyAividfincescdjmortaQf scattered around us,, are, sfibuld be so thoughtless of Tguly hjj| it. been said, that we think-aU guen mortaT.but pursolyesjJpßtaiid Imw manytore the grivcul can .early frfends and acquaintances —the com panions my boyhoodptapd fefe one of them, who had not, strong a hold of life as myself—and n«R they jie ! Why were they by/lhe'l archer, 'and mysrilf not this a nrituraL question !■—Yes”—continued Mike, in a tone of deeper ; “every mound’ has fe* tonguri—M IKx, » voice from every such grave*. stange, that we will not hqpdlt ' There are some resting here, with Whom I have often\walked through this “field of the dead,” as I nqw walk with you.” * “I this is yotutferoiH ite walk.” ' ; . “Yes, I never wander here eomjfehioo less, -The fiead greet in eora nianiou with tbcuy there is a satisfaction experienced which we seldom find m fee society of the living. There are here no prejudice#-to encounter—no ill-feelings (p disturb—no asperities to be overcome— no ,drawbacks to the full flow of yous feel ings. All w pure—free—exalted-T-un** tainted by passion/’ “The grave covers the faults if a friend.” • “Ye*— and brightens his virtues. I shun the man who, ia hi* •eonYenwti«n, speaks ill of the dpad. „,If we -joannot speak well of them let out lip# be fefepd. It is not for ua to judge of their errofv— they hare gon# to render an aeceont of the things done is tbs body to a h.ighe( '-fi ** '*■ m —.- t£l~A■> Th# wonv> mamim no.vwrT.—A foreign medicjl writer, possessing mops candor than the ef his brctbor-/ on, lately asserted that “physic i**ha art of am using' the patient, while nature, injures the dfepose" , 4, fggjr rm Ktin- af Montiidf il' Jfevr and traveßersJiave to enbiHt fa •