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VOL ALBANY, BAKER COUNTY, GEORGIA, JANUARY 7,1816. THE ALBANY PATRIOT, p n'ELBHED EVERT WEDNESDAY MORKCtO, DT NELSON TIFT & SETH N. B0U8HT0N, Editors and Proprietors. TERMS. • TWO Dollars per annum, if paid in advance, or Thrrr Dollars at the end of the year. Advertisements not 'exceeding twelve line*, will t<> inserted at One Dollar for the first insertion, and l'itty cents for each continuance. Advertisements r „t having the number of insertions specified, will 1* published until foriitd. gale* of land and Negroes by Executors, Adminis trator* and Guardians, are required by law to he advertises! in a public gazette, sixty days previous to ihcilay ofealP- The sale* of Personal Property must be advertiser] in like manner ferty days. Notice to Debtors and Creditors of an estate must le published forty days. Votin' tliat application will be made to the Court of (Wintry for leave to sell Land anil Negroes, must [<• published weekly for four months. Monthly Advertisements,One Dollar per square f„r each insertion. IT All Letters on business mnst lie post jxtid. ADDRESS, Delivered before tbe Albany Lodge, \o. 21, oa the Celebration of the Anniversary of St. John, tbc Evnu- jteli-,1—By T. D. .HalhcWfc We have met today, friends, for the purpose of r.'iebmting the Anniversary Birthday of one of our lhtron Saints. It is therefore fitting that we should exercise that degree of reverence which tho occa sion demands—while at tbc same time, tbe preju diced should loud an attentive car to this defence, though weak it may be, of the great principles ein- ioJicd in ancient Free Masonry. It is not my purpose, nor do I presume it can be expected of me, to attempt to prove.that St. John, tin? Divine, was really one of ns. We might reiter ate the authority of tradition, to establish what we ledicvc to kc*a fact, as tangible as any other of re mote origin, without silencing the voico of opposi tion to the truth, or -removing the doubts ot tbc raviUst It is sufficient for our purposes to know that the Institution lias been dedicated to tire order if the Holy St. John, and that this is tantamount to u declaration that the great truths taught and incul- i ated by that Apostie, as well as those with whom 1 <• wav associated in life, are recognized and main tained as the rule of action which should govern every man; but most especially Masons. To answer more fuily the objections ollodgcd against our order, it seems to me appropriate to in- rjuiro first into the objects of the Institution, tbc end proposed and the means employed for tho accom plishment of that end. This properly considered, is undonbtcdly of a two fold character—internal and external—and has di rect reference to the greatest amount of good that can be conferred upon individuals and communities, by controlling the conduct and passions of men. To exhibit this more fully, it is only necessary to point ton to tin? motto engraven upon oar standard, and should be upon every Mason’s heart. Faith, Hope, Charity, should constitute the basis of eveiy virtu ous action, and secure the accomplishment of every thing cnobling to Xatnre. Without these cardinal virtues, where is the man who can prosper, or the institution that can flourish? The Star which we lollow would long since have slept in endless night, were it not for .the important feet, that like every thing worthy of perpetuation, its brightness increas es as enlightenment dawns upon the mind. There is no principle in ethics, or science that has not ac* •piired additional importance as knowledge has ad- voiced. The philosopher was cast into prison for daring to assert that oar earth moved upon its own axis—the theory of the blood's circulation was de nounced as idle and absurd—and the Christian ■Martyr was burned at the stake for his adherence to the Cross. Bat as tbc world advanced in knowledge these trutlis became properly understood and appre ciated. To sum up ail, that philosophy which '"aches by induction has so iar gained Die pre-emi nence over all others, that it is almost an absurdity to propose a theory without the exhibition of facts to support it The adage “bets speak loader than words,” is at least tacitly admitted as a rule of uni versal application. Who would now propose a plan of action without first exhibiting die reasods which led to that conclosion, hosed as a matter of necessity, upon the primary consideration, that ex perience has been die teacher. It is idle therefore to hazzard too imagination that tho institution to 'which we belong is fraught with evil, cither to her members or die community around her. She has stood the test of ages, the scorn of the infidel, and like Christianity—ay, hand id hand with the religion of Christ, has marched safely through tho crumbling ruins of Empires—tho imperious opposition of the egotistical and deluded. The reason of this triumph is obvious. ShidJed by her own appropriate panoply, the javelincs of her enemies have rebounded harmless, and her froot bf brass has been unscathed by the rudeness of tho as sault. bit to be presumed that an institution whooo object and practices were evil could so effectually have stemmed the current of opposition that has been directed against it almost from the first period of itgpgjsteneet And where is the evidence that Masonry,Is destructive to morality, or subversive of rational enjoyment T b it to be found in the errors of the few who, regardless of solemn obligations, despise the restraints which virtue would gladly throw around them ? Is it just that thecrime of ono L»k around yon through the length and breadth of oar land, and behold the brightest ornaments of our National Councils, os well u the expounders of the.moral law, engaged as Masons, in distributing benefits to die indigent and oppressed, in cheering onward in the pathway of excellence the dispirited and watch-worn, chiding the turbulent and support ing the weak and ineaolute who would otherwise languish under the restrictions which virtue and morality, would throw around them. It bos been stated that the end proposed has refer ence not only to the external conduct of the man, but also to tbe correction of errors which may exist in tho heart. The point it however, yielded without disputation, that tho remedy employed fills in many instances to secure tbe desired renovation by which •espocttbility would at onee accrue to the subject, and honor entailed upon the community. But while it la to be deplored that Vice it* hydra-headed, and reflects its glare, even in death; yet it is a matter of conooladon, that thousands have been rescued from a course of dissipodon and consequent degra dation, by the strong grasp which has been laid upon them, and die kind embraces of ancient Free Mosouiy. Who bat the man destitute of every hallowed emotion, lost to all the sacred relations which bind man to man, would dare to rupture those ties, by his own overt act, thus bidding defiance to the influence of law and order? Let such an one bo anadiema maranatha! A Mason’s badge should bo a passport to any station in life or society. That it is not, is attribu table in a great degree to the leniency of Lodges, together with the desire that the principles of the Order may bo known and appreciated. And yet it is * matter too plain for contradiction that there is a greater proportion of Nature's Gendomen found in this institution than any other now in existence. This seems to be the effect of that law of love which teaches a respect for the opinions and feelings of mankind, whilo at tbe same time a consciousness of integrity of purpose sod purity of motive gives dignity to action and promotes self-respect, without which no man cau be effectually shielded from dis honorable intentions. A Mason and an honest man are, or ought to be synonymous terms. That there are instances extant when the two would be incom patible, we will not attempt to dispute—but when such cases exist they have been assuredly the re sult of negligence, or a want of proper infonnadon with reference to the character of tho candidates proposed. When these cases have occurred, there has been no backwardness in excluding die intruder from die rights aud immunities which his ambition has prompted him to usurp. But to assert that Masonry upholds criminality, or fosters depravity, is a libel npon truth—a slander against honesty. There has boon an objection raised by some who may he honest in their convictions, diat it is an ap palling error for a professor, or a Minister of the Gospel to attach himself to a Lodgo of ancient Free Masons. How this idea has obtained hold upon die mind, and biased die judgment of the apparendy cool headed thinker, it is difficult to conceive, unless die conclusion he derived from the old remains of superstition, which often, to a most fatal exteut, un dermines the intellect and prevents the understand- Thos, it is argued, that because Masons lift together with the grots misunderstanding of those reU rioos which ought essentially to link every breast together, under whatsoever sun it may heat -the reckless disregard of human life, and the wanton at tacks npon dmnestic happiness, seem to'require ex traordinary effort to suppress, united determination to control. The denunciations of the Pulpit and the Preee, the stern demands of the Law, hare utterly failed to aciere what Ancient Free Masonry has so signally accomplished. Wherever the principles of our order ore known—whether among the marshes of Hindo<tsn, the plains of Arabia, the snows of Russia, the wilderness of America, or the scattered islands of the ocean, universal obedienca to the law of Lire is demanded, mutual and unwavering confi- fidcnce reposed. Throw me among the unlettered tribes of,India, cost my lot among the savages of the Rocky Mountains of America, tear mo from home and friends, or plaeo my feet upon the burning rands of Ethiopia, yet sUU I would hope to find some spirit, elevated above the rest, whose band would sustain mo, and whose heart hail me as a brother. Do the flames of the incendiary surround me, the horrors of die inquisition await me, ortho steel of the assassin thirst for my blood, there is a heart to pity and on arm to rave. In the darkest hour of night, tho fiercest period of conflict, amidst die mo- lee of confusion and death, there is a voice that pen etrates the gloom, or rises high above tbe din of bat tle, that no thubdera can silence, no potentate annul. What is die spell that awes, where is the chain that unites the destinies of millions of human be ings of every intelligence and tongue upon the face of tho globe? It there a king who can bind his subjects by any tie which may not be broken, whose fealty may not be overcome, or whose loyalty may not be purchased with the price of the ruby or the diamond ? But is there a mason who would sacri fice his honor, or abandon his nllogience to virtue, though tho throttle of the despot may grasp him, or the mailed heel of the oppressor crush him to the earth ? No! Hatred may merge into cruelty, op pression into murder, yet die principle will live, and the integrity of die institution be maintained. Eveiy community is made np of certain antago nistic materials, whose relative positions can be al tered only by breaking down the barriers which in tervene between them. On the one band, Virtue lifts her lofty fronton the other, Vice and Immor ality stand secure in their almost impregnable bat tlements. These are the contending forces, and these the walls of partition that must be razed to tho ground, ere victory shall perch upon the banner of the victorious. Virtue and immorality are in compatible agencies ; die power of repulsion beaming a relative force to that of attraction. It is equally i in possible that two bodies shall occupy tho same tpaco at the same time. Bat there is a war in agi tation—tho one must overcome die other. Tho world is destined to become the Eden of bliss, or re duced to a wilderness of want and sorrow. How shall humanity bo protected from the ravages of cor ruption, end how shall virtno' be exaltixl ? Shall the elements of order be converted into confusion ? or light scattered into darkness ? “In union there is safety.''. It is then by a united efiort of religious and moral institutions, diat the warfare can prove As equally absurd would it be to deny the existen of a God became we cannot behold Him, stand by what power hie existence is mob And so with reference to every thing in nature. Brethren or the Aleakt Lome:—To CITY HOTEL? lORNER cf BROAD, and FRONT , GEOKGa MRS. BERRAN, ^ ESPECTFULLY informs the Public that she has taken this large and commodious estahlisb- i (recendy occupied by Mr. Samuel Baker) and would entrust a few reflections. We are en^S! *° ‘ CCOBunod ‘ te in n gnu work, and the world is looking oo-soJlIer Table will at all times be supplied: with tec- with eager expectations, other* with doubt end mi ri that the market will afford, and eveiy attention trust To abandon hope, and refuse to peneven *’ **® rendered to the comfort of those who may *•■---*■ " - - - - ►or her with their r* wa-a.-TX--..* though the pathway may be ragged, the entoranV? patrepoce. Excellent Sto liazrardous to worldly mtorreu, is at oocTto ybl 1 * up our faith, to abandon the portions w. have error rr todefend. We have agreed to suppress vice in on The Cirr Hotel occupies a delightful situation— own hearts, to square our actions with the watUmnianding a fine viewof tho River, and is only apdeo to live that we may not “defile the TempljiEe^ntiy removed from the centre of bussiness to of the living God, which temple we ore." A* Mod 0 *** ' to ““Ce and noise without foregoing its co»- ter Masons, we have received the word which willjTrei?' . .. . " , -• admit ne into any or all of the subordinate lodge* d.*™ e " uUcribcr edtets a share of die public. Mrth. But remember that these are only prepara' A lbou£ Oct. 30,1$45, SO tf." BEBRAN ' ' don rooms for an entrance into the Grand Lodge oi—■ 1 * Heaven. ,The world is receding from our view, am sHctllcttl Copartnership. death approaches yet more near. Is he not tluOCTORS DAVIS &. MATH Idwa Grand Tyler who shaft usher as through tbe outetTESPECTFUIYy - * *7 ^ door,—the grave! Have we so lived that we majfc. ,nd vicinity, thit teevtav!?thJsA^^XSSSf be pennitted to receive the secret word, and to bottnsclves in tL practice of their profession, and * ‘ bold the mysteries that ore to be revealed withiipe that their union will prove eatislactory to tlw> the inner veil ? Shall ure plunge into tho Rubicon[ij*' friends. only to perish beneath its strand ? Let ns bend our'j*?'.* '^ P TO prompt attention to all calk either Will to the work of moral reformation here belowiS® «£»««***• that at last n e may lx? ushered into d»t - ^ “*• u . not made with hands, eternal in the Heavens.” CT MiSSgJ left either at their office on Bread " .in ..or at die residence of Dr. Mathewe, corner of MISCELLANY. '"ST’ » few Goods! New Goods!! WOMAN AND MARRIAGE, nr Washington irvinc. I have speculated a great Heal upon ma- trimony. I have seen young and benuti-. nnln"n«“ ,v % •HI?!? of , 5 ful women, the pri.le o’f the® gay Circles, married—ns the world says—well! Sonic Cloths,Blanket* ch they Oder at low prices. their hearts in prayer to tbe Supreme Architect of tbe Universe for guidance through life and support in difficulty, they are engaged in die palpable com mission of sin—that the act should lie held and ad judged blasphemy, because, forsooth, there has been no acknowledged regeneration of spirit. This ob jection, it seems to roc, is invalid from tbc consid eration that tbe Bible teaches all men to pray, and every where to repent I presume there is no man of oniinary intelligence with the light of Revelation before him, who, under certain circumstances of life, whether regenerated or otherwise, does not lift his heart in solemn adoration to tho great God of Hea ven and earth, for wisdom to guide him, and strength to sustain him dirough die sea of troubles which every man is destined to pass. How irrational then to condemn die exercise of prayer, when it seems evident that the requirement is binding upon all men alike! If this be crime, then is it equally so that this or that man is culpable who attends the House of Worship without first sanctifying himself, lest be may desecrate the Tabernacle of the Most High? No—it seems to me obligatory upon a Mas ter Mason to reverence God, and to. the utmost of his ability discharge the dudes which he owes to himself and bis species—but most especially to those who are his “ neighbors”—who sympathise with his afflictions, and uphold him in the darkest hour of his distress. Thera is no man who has not felt tha iron blow of adversity, or tasted the bitter cup of misery.— What spirit will not quail—whoso uorvo refuse to tremble, when poverty or death with all its hideous ness, is ready to fling its dork mantlo over him f— There, incecd, friendship is sweet, and the veil is withdrawn by tho smile of genuine, disinterested affection. There ia a sting which gold cannot ox tract, which the diamond cannot cut array.. Bat a word—a look from a friend—a grasp that will nev er deceive, will bony up tbe sad spirit, when ready to despond, and dispel tbe gloom that hod gathered thick and feet over cherished hopes and fond antici- cations.* Where can we better look, in looking eoitb- the empty inirtli of the gay to cacli oilter’s quiet company. I picture to myself that ^ creature, who blushes even now at dialing caresses, listening eagerly for sternation. Is there a man who will turn fromthe.'9 0, ' , ®P» " s ,i,c "'? ht slca!s " nd contest—is there one who will refuse to join in the ^'siting that he WOtlMcotnc; and when shout, or retire from the charge ? As sons, wo extensive assortment of No- and other Plantation Goodk 29 tf. have moved into costly houses, tintl their friends have all cotnc and looked at thcir^bauy,'Oct.29, lU-ti, lino furniture and their splendid arrange- ments for happiness, and they have gone. Boots aiul Shoes• away and committed them to the sunny I HE subscribers Irave on hand, which they o®r hopes, cheerfully and without fear. It f* . ttt * 1 * — natural to be sanguine for the young, and at such times I am carried nway by similar feelings. ■ I love to get unobserved into a corner, and watch the bride in her white attire, and with her smiling face and her soli eyes moving before me in their pride of life, weave a waking dream of her future happiness, and ncrsitaac myself that it will lie true. I think how they will sit upon the luxurious sofa as Ihc twilight falls and build gay hopes, and mttrmcr in low tones the now unforliichlcn tenderness, and how thrilling!)' the allowed kis?cs and the beau tiful endearments of wedded life, will,make even theii parting joyous, and how gladly I liev will come back from the crowd mid Extra Cautionary Notice. • aN last Saturday I observed the following notice ' jn-** 1 * Albany /‘“td»1TOiTTg (lie ptoi was discovered; and Washington had promised to accept the invitation. lie was prevented from doing so by nu urgent re quest made to him by an old officer, near whose station he passed, that lie wculd re main the night with him, and next morn ing inspect some works ia the neighbor hood. Washington accordingly despatch ed nn aid from Ins suit to make his excuse to Arnold. The messenger rode ail night, and arrived next morning at West Point. Arnold invited him to breakfast. Whilst , • • • \\ iMiiii” mat lie uoniu runic , «uni . ■ • , ijoro m dre, hc eI)t al , Mlf and wilh nn „ff-ction as I ‘Tie.» letter was btoughuo Ar- ninhrrd to'evh sthe^mi the ivnri i* unliving as his pulse, folds her to his 1)0*001, n<»Icl, from the post of the officer comritand- I . I _ pledged toeseh other am thottorld, i r®.j ,(.. vcr¥ ,| ln( ^ rtowjnJ ! Illg the scotlltng parlies on the American y.ifon *tThi r^. fZ? through his heart? and gaze with him on »i nc *’. As his eye fell upontliosupersciip- ^toraTa the i j?" •*«« '•«" c "P*-' v V'> ho had ratsctTto It.s camp? Does not tbe same sun enlighten us,and f°. r the k ! nd offices of affection, soothing all shall not tbe same day-star guide us in our path ?- '" 8 unqu.ct cares and making linn forget Have wo a loader, and shall we refu etooboy? and oven himself, m her young unshadowing shall Principle be sacrificed upon the unhallowed hoatlty. altar of ambition, or degraded by the sordid lust for I go forward for years, ana sco her lnxti- spoil ? Shall tbia or that institution, though sworn riant hair put soberly away from her brow, to defend the right, refuse to march with another, odd her girlish graces ripened into dignity, bccaa*o *ho wears her own appropriate colors?— aud bright loveliness into chastened »flec- God forbid that virtue should turn the suicidal hand lion. Her husband looks on her with a against herself, or that her ranks should bo convul- proud eye, and shows her the same fervent sed with the hearings of civil commotion! I love anil the delicate attentions which first “ But,” says tho.skepdc, “such is tbe veil ofmys- ] won her, and they go on full of honor and teiy thrown around Ancient Free Masonry, that it is untroubled years,and are remembered when impossible to comprehend the extent and nature of they die! I say I love tortlrcam thus when its obligations to suppress vice, or to porcciro tho I go to give the young btido joy. It is tho its obligations to suppress vice, or to porcciro value and efficacy of iu regulations. Throw open your doora to tbc public gaze, that your plan of op erations may be observed, and your economy submit ted to tbc scrutiny of tbe candid and uninfluenced.” This objection is met however, without difficulty. For it will be observed, that to adopt such a courso of action would b? equivalent to disbanding our for ces, and rendering the institution a nulity. Eveiy Society moot bo held together by certain tenets, and be governed by certain rales of order, invaria ble in their character. To abandon the essential features of government, is at once to dissolvo all re lations between tbe parties who bare constituted that government Hence the propriety of adhering to the spirit and intention of that constitution which has been adopted by its original framers. Otherwise beauty is converted into deformity, order reduced bock to chaos, and the object of creation lost by tbe effect of its own dissolution. What government can exist without requiring allegience from its mem- ben, and where is tbc society unrestrained by any ly aid, than in the bosom of a brother, who is both loath of agreement to defend the honor of tbe cause, whose interests have banded them togedber? What church would admit an individual to the rights and privileges of membership, unless he shall consent to conform his life to the peculiar creed of her adop tion, sad shall at tbe same time agree to become in- willing and anxious to alleviate distress, and to pro tect tee unfortunate. Association makes friends, though there is but one virtue linked to a thousand faults. Is it strange, therefore, that a band of breth- ren, linked together by sympathies, and with the grand purpose of correcting those errors. Hinted in tbe manner prescribed by her constitution? # peculiar to humanity, should over foci influenced to To do otherwise would be to destroy her individual- man shonidbranTtho human fiunily with’diogihco?; cling to each other in weal and in wo? We arojitj. Bo with the customs rf our order. To pass Whore ia the government wbaee national catalogue | passing through sporidof strife and contention, I through any other avenue than that ^'which its grlme- ha« not been stained by the record of some traitor’s and rolf seems to be tee motive power which actu- : vnl nature suggested, and thr extent irt its influence name? Where tbe Church whose Altar lma not ates tbo conduct of all men. Tho wilderness is no has rendered permanent, is propp^, untiihiigtlwi keen polluted by the touch of the hypocrite? j less exempt from the influence of this passion, than of its element to re^im destruction inevitable. It is to be lamented that there are Masons in * 1 tho great marts of cirilisatioo and enterprise. It ta Wg *?atk in «ecret. and in like fgwri 0 nr “tine who are not Masons in reality. Tbo signet difficult to teach that charity which recognizes all. chor^*, to the indigent and opproMed, because It is hu been stolen, tho watchword obtained by accident mankind as friends and oeighbon. Bote savege and written, that “the left hand should not know what ** craft, tddtbs spy has entered tee camp. Bot dyOixed sewn alike indifferent to tee principle of the right bond docth.” Were in eflbd arid** to thefearfdday ofretribetkxi mod come, and. the fove, which the light of natare as waft k» rsrifetlnu. yew perception. ydnwfeM riot dedy the dtlsteriee traitor sad die .pv shall fell by tho verdict of those _ designed implanting, in every bout. The perver. of s cause, because its modus operandi was beyond he has to \rontonly ^Qceivtd. ’ j ’ta of the Will with rcfcxc&cb to moral restraint*, i your comprehension, or power of investigation ?— for the kind offices of affection, soothing all • !'P 8 dropped from his hands, lie seized ihc 1 letter, rushed front the room, locked hull- self in his bedchamber ; in a few minutes afterwards, was on his wav to the English sloop-of-wor, then lying in "North river. In the mean lime,- while Washington and his staff, including Lafayette, were seated at the table n> the quarters of Ihc officer whose invitation had delayed the visit to West Point, the despatch was brought to the American General, which he immediately opened, and laid down without comment. No niti-rniion was visible on his counte nance,, but he remained perfectly silent., Conversation dropped among bis suit; and after some minutes, the General beckoned, Lafayette to follow him,retired to an inner apartment, turned to Lafayette without ut-. terimr a syllable, placed the fatal despatch' in his hands, and then giving wav to an ungovernable hurst of feeling—fell on his friend’s neck and sobbed aloud. The effect produced on the young French inniouis, accustomed to regard the General (cola and dignified in his manner almost in the extreme) as devoid of the ttstml Weak ness of humanity, may be imagined. “I believe,” said Lafayette to tnc-^for it' was from that venerable patriot’s own lips that I obtained the narrative that I now relate—*1 believe this was the only occa sion, throughout that long and sometimes hopeless straggle, that Washington tier gave way, even for a moment, tinder a ftK verse of fortune ; and perhaps ■ was tho only hitman being wb- cver w it PXisc d jn him an exhibit^- of f cc y l0 g E0 foreign to Ins tem^raincnt. As it was, he recovered _ go to give tUc young _ . natural tendency and feeling touched by loveliness, that lears nothing for'itself, and if I ever yield to darker _ feelings, it is be cause the light of the picture is changed. I nm not fond of dwelling upon such changes, and I will not minutely now. I allude toil only because I trust that my simplo page will be read by some of the young nnd beautiful beings who move dai ly across my path, and 1 would whisper to them, ns they glide hy, joyously and con fidently, the secret of nn unclouded futuro. The" picture 1 have drawn above is not peculiar. It is colored like the fancies of the bride, and many, oh ! many an hour will she sit, with her rich jowels ly * on her fingers, and dream such ar theso. She believes them too—and she goes on for n while undeceived. The even- tug is not too long while they talk of plans for happiness, and the quiet meal i* still pleasant with delightful novelty of mutual reliance and attention. There comes soon, however, a time when personal topics be".'’-•iwelf'bcfore I had persued the communi- come bare and wearisome, and sl[c* lt nt J cation tlial gave nse to his eraoMon, and when ho returned to his staff no trace rc- tnnined on his countenance cither of grier or despondency." So thtejt is, that dfriu human reverses the betrayal of confidents on the part of one who has been implicitly trusted is. to a generous nature, the hard est and bitterest to bear. tentions will not alone k<*”'p unth” social CX jij C,ucn4, ^‘• ere areClervolaofsilonce, and deeded -ymptoms of weariness, and *u« hi:;'oand first, in hl« manhood, breaks jn upon the hours they were to spend to gether. I cannot follow it oiroumstnnclal- ly. There com" l°ng hours of unhappy restlessness, and terrible misgivings of each other's worth and affection, till by and by, they can conceal their uneasiness . no lon ger, and go out separately to seek robe and lean upon a hollow world fotr suppOi which orio Wild Was their lover and ftten codld hotforgivo them! Heed this^ye who nte winning bv yonr innocent beauty, the affections of high Brat it who turnip from the Mr. Ewiso, whig, has t from tho Nashville dirtric vqcaaey occasioned by tho death of Dr. Peyton.