The Georgia journal. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1809-1847, July 18, 1829, Image 1

Previous Issue Next Issue

Clip Visible Area View Page Text View PDF

Newspaper Page TextBY C.\>I V94. St RAGLAND, s. ,$• u. s. printers. mLLEDGKVIIXE, SATURDAY, JITI.Y 18, 1829. VOLUME XX.—KO. 49. the geohuia journal il ' V, *V U ,,uri,, K WMlon ol the Legislature, uud weekly lor the remainder of the year, at the corner ot Wtgruc •uul Hanrorh Streets, at THREE DOLLARS per win. iu atl- ' a rr? e ’ « r * 4, 0R DOLLARS at the end of the year. • i.o . i not l,e » ent ,0 * n i r l M!r son out ol the Suite, until iiivoii C, P t 0n ,noney ‘ s P‘ u '* in advance orsatislactory reference Advmifcmcnts inserted at the usual rates. ,5 **• «“lus of Lund and Negroes,by Administrators, Executor?, nr tiuardians, are required, by law, to lie held on tin* first Tues- *uy in the ino.itli, between the hours of ten in the forenoon ami \ three til the uUornoon, at the court-house ,.r i». c county iu which j sales must be given ; gi\ on in like the properly is situate.—Notice . ... jniblicgati^te SIX TY tiny* previous to thednv of sale." Notice fur the -ale of Personal Property must In in timer, FORTY days previous to the day ul sale. Notire to the debtors and creditors of an estate must be publish ed tor FOR TY days. Notice that apjdicalion will lie made to the Court ofOrdlnary for lejivu to sell laud, must be published for FOUR MONTHS. interested iu those Advertisements which are published Monthly, will find them in the first nod fourth page of the first l m P'.*r. ln every month. f this hind continues to receive prompt attention THE SCOTTSBOltOUG 11 FEMALE ACADEMY will ; ojien on Monday, July g, 1829. PENITENTIARY. WOW on hum!, uml lor sulc at the Pcni- 7*-i- ’i tentiary, the following article.-, tow it: t <Ji«s. Shoes and hurt.-, r Sulheys Carriage Harness, Jersey Waggons, Gin do Two Horse Uo JUmtl uo Os Cart.*, Horse do Do Sofas. !>o Candle Stand COSNARD’S OFFICE. M1LLEDGEVILLE. HIGHEST PRIZE 30,000 DOLLARS. M1LLEDGEVILI.E MASONIC HALL LOTTERY. Authotiscd by the General Assembly ol llic Slate of Georgia. MOST SPLENDID SCHEME: 1 PRIZE OF 30,000 DOLLARS, 1 PRIZE OF 15,000 DOLLARS, 2 PRIZES OF 10,000 DOLLS. 2 Prized ft till ft do ft do ft d.i ft do do $5,000 1,000 000 800 700 moo 500 50 050 C000 400 noo 200 100 50 20 JO Clock Reel*, Cedar Churns, Tubs, Tails nud Piggins, (iron hooped.) Together with ; Milledgeville, May 2 , all oi which paper. I dispatch, f business, done lit Penitentiary, .lime ‘Jth, IS29. A T ii meeting of the Board of Inspeetorf Ordered, That all small notes and accounts, the makers o which have neglected to s the Justices of the I't > the It.miiK • respectively in whi- li ‘(iliilluil nf the last 1. Cl! AN A N, Secretary SPLE M) /1> S CUE ME. MILLEDGEVILLE - MASONIC HALL LOTTERY, Aulhurisetl by the General Assembly of the State < In nil $180,000, In ho distributed in Ptizcs. PRICE OF TICKETS. Wholes $10 — Halves $ft-~Huortcrs|$2 50 i'-«r sr.lr in a '-.M'a. v arivtj el Number* nt II. COSNAKlVS State Lottery Exchange Ojjice. N It. The fir-t Di.iwinn ol tliisspiendid Lottery is nniiouored positively tot il*r place on the lilli of November next. The great demand for Tickets, and the sale ol them increasing eve villitlsjiresuinetl cause the druwing to take place much t Hiitiripal tl '& Those „ _ . their orders w itlmut delay—Ft him:to purchnse Ticket's will do well to sen KY NUMBERS nddre*st «l II. COSXARP, MiHeilgeville. LIST OF LETTERS remaining ii the Post Otiice tit Falonton, outlie 1st tlay of July, 1629. A. Holsey, Hopkins ' Eliza Hopson. Malimla IJK HEST l’Rl/E 80.000 DOl.l ARS. 1 *rizD of SI.'>,000 5 1 1 IZ»'6 uf $500 u do " 10,000 5 ito) 400 U do 5,000 f, (to> flUO ft do 1,000 do 200 ft do rioo ctoi' I On ft do 800 50 do ftO ft do 700 050 <!<> 20 ft do (100 0000 tin 10 sir"),ono IIOLL UlS IN' PRIZES ) ii the 1 It it dry of Move i at the CoinmI-*h*ners 0 Wiley \ Baxter’s Store. Orel. i ^ jr.irtof the United States (pustpn tion, il addressed to • Hollins— variety t, nppo: ArimM, James Ansh), Josiuh IL Butts, John Burt, James O. BuMin, Martin Baity, Willi.mi Baker, John Blunt, Thomas ]• Butts, Edmund Barkt i. Jo-i'ph I1<>|>-oii. .11.11111(111 Harwell. Lew i* I Harris, Laird W. Hines, Thomas Hay*. Sarah JfnrviJI, Anderson Read, Thomas lievs, Eleanor 3 Ilockwell, Sully Rivers, John A. Spivey, William i Singleton, Thom. udin'r. of Smith, Nancy Svv itzer, Willia Hall. Kiel well IlnrWell. 1.1 ttlet'llPStralon, Calv mi II.M well, Thoniai B. Sanford, Benjamin POETRY. [Promthe Cincinnati Chronicle.J THE REV CHARLES WOLFE There are perhaps but few of our renders unacquainted w ith the Ode on IheUeathof Sir John .Moore, lor it Itn* been extensive ly published and generally admired in the United State*. The authorship, however, of these celebrated line* i* by in means mi universally known. It w a* not until two or three year* ago that tJjeWTiter’* namew.isconnected with them. Before that lime attributed indifferent poets, nnd particularly they w The author it the Kev. Charles Woi(c.’wiio'\. iih boiu fnDuhlinin thcj i ar 17HJ,and belonged to thcsamc fundivw illt the distinguish ed ceiieralol that n.iine, w ho fell on the plaint of Abiahmn. Mr. Wnlle,in l :u;), entered Dublin t'ollege, mid in 1811. took the de cree of II.u helorof Alt*, liAving *uM;iin« d, wliile iu that in*litu- imtntlon for tuiesclioiivrshli curacy .... the Christian Examiner, “like 1 Dev He was ordained ns u clergyman uml npiiointed ton ' Ireland, in J!!I7.‘ •• lU*fr he labored,” say* it, "like an apostle, mid lived with all the I*-, till In* was obliged to suspend hi* labors by the •umplive di-mder, vv Inch fn>t c\clteil the nppre- Ii lendin the Sprio,; ot 1 -1 Ho |»n**»*d a w inter near Lxeti r, and in the * leafed, and he grew cm deuce w a the Cove oft In nary, 1823, in the3Jd * The little poetry left by .Mr. W Tin-o le upon t!ie death ol M" from the moment it found its w pronounced it •• one of the v .-i % to have spoken oftliethird v mx ticul merit. The follow ing imrai RegLtcr. of b. prompted .Mr.' of itself w ill innnortalire Sis nut " So John Moore had otten *a he w islu d to be burled vv h.-re lie niiduiglit to the ritadel of Coi on part there, by a party k. w here 1 v died 011*1 hr Slvtd-i; i vv bile at college, imeral attention, spa pen*. Byron s Willed in battle r tin* tteuding by turns. No ctilfio i iuiid • etild be pm theollic t tnililary elonk and blanker about • igiit in the moruhi'.:, tearedthi.it if a serious iitti: by the< 11• • t* 1 •: A'theoden shall be i' ndi It, by t the body, dr * n.a'.fe' t in ercd to nay him their la him to the grave; the fur Mr.'Wolf. I.V* ed by tlu>-eo| our readers \\ b • are familiar with t to Die nduina* of the C’hrouicle, in it iv pi int- t-nofle 1 by his biograjdier, from the author's ‘ Not a lirum vv as hoard, not : As his corse to the rumnni t Not a soldier discharged his f, O’er the grave of the hero \ light. *• light, Not in sle But he lay J Hill enclosed hlsbreti-1. ••t or in shroud w e bound I. ke ii warrior taking his rest Binvdown, Daniel Beall. Robert llrovv ii. Henry B.*v ill. Zacharinh B .sw, il, L( vl Boswell 11 only lit idee*. Hardy Tar Jones, John J. Shaw. II. T. . M. Slaughter. Thus. K.. .'Hieopiiilun Keller. Henry Seninre, \\ iliinm Kj-ndrirk, Thomas Shields, II. ratio Kendrick, John Sanders, Burton Kilpatiick, Richard Siugleto BOATING AND GROCERIES. ritHE UNDERSIGNED would inform J- his fricndsnnd customers, 1 lint he w 111 continue to carry on the Boating and Grocery business, at the Old Stand, corner of Hancock and Wayne Streets, opposite Wiley L Baxter, w here lie Tiovv offers by the wholesale anil retail, on good terms, the follow- ing articles, viz: Iv'fO bushels Liverpool Groutin’ Salt, KrfHi lb*.Iron, assorted, 1000 •• German Steel, 500 “ English blister, 0 hlul*. New Orleans Sugar Cousins, Richard II. or Thomas. Clark. William Luchett,Thomas II. Catching*, Benjamin Law rence, Allen C (Unian. Willis Linch.Lewi* II.2 4 ration .V Beall Little, Lew is (hirstarphen,O l). 2 Leverett, Abrnm Cut |»entcr, John Lyon, Napoleon B. Cununlng*. tii'leon Mason, W vlii W. Cad). Ahi"7o A. McBride, Elininu t! >1 net, George Mmlii*, Airs. Cuthbcrt, \ I fled May bain, W illiam tall. Amelia Lightly they’ll talk of the spirit that's And o’er his mid ashes upbraid liinv upbraid him— •y let him sleep on Hi illuii lias luid him. Tomlinson, James It, Ta> lor, Jonathan or Tlii)iiip*on, l) iv id Thompson,.Mary I). Ty tier, Jackson Thompson, A. W.3 Tomlin, Owen; V. Yardemun, Thomas l ha4* Green ColT.u do. Wh't do. • Powder, l bbfp. Whiskey, Gin, Holland Glu, Monouguhala \YhLkey, Peach Brandy, Apple do. Madeira Wine, Lc. 2) ( adies Tea, I box do by the pound, 12 boxes Savannah Candles, to D issolution.- heretofore existing under P. A. CLkVTON. —Tli« co-partnership the firm of W.M. J. DANHL- J.Y t Co. inM.icoM.is this day dissolvedliy mutual consent. All juTSons hxv ing claim' against said concern vv ill render them in tn (.WileyA Baxter for adjudication, and nil those Indebted to .said eoncern. either by note,open account, or otlurwi e, will please jrmiir paymenlty Wiley lx.Uuxti'r. LEROY M. W ILL HI aeon, June 39,1C2J. ^nOPAUTNERSIIlP.- —The subscribers 1 the Mercantile Business „ lv ....a of WILEY, BAXTKRL FORT,offer to the puli Jiv, at tin-Store tecentiy occupied by Win. J. Danelly & Co. in this place, a fine assortment of . J)r>/ Goods, Hardware <y (Cutlery, Crockery l Glass- Ware ; retail, j fills, Shoes, Window Glass, Cotton Bagging, Hysoninnd Imp. Tea, iic. A--, which will be sold at^ vv ar ‘ livurabk* terms. . FORT, lute ofMillcdgcville Macon, July D- It ” 'fancy hilk goods. LEE. POWELL iV. Go. No. 159, Pearl Street, tXcic- York, H ave received by the lutcst arrivals, i xcry eMcnsive n*«oriinent of SILK GOODS, suited t> U “" " ,,p ffapit,, O do ind s.-itin*, McLea, Ji'linS: Co. Moody, Fabian Mill irons, lit my Davcnjioi t, John 2 Moreland, John J Dismuke James Murphey,Joel n \»n, \nn Mnnn.Juhn Duke,John Mortott.Jobn Denham Nathunicl Martin,Sarah Wright.JamcsorJcd E. MeDuwelLLcvi Wll- IHorfdiy son Williams, John Winslet, Jonathan 2 Whitaker, O I). Wilkinson, Allen White, Alonsou Wright. Asa 2 Wynn. Mary Wfiitfield, Matilda J. ... . w . Wcllbourn. Mary .Illchard Wilson, L. M. •Vat icr.Hawktus Fennimnn, JoshuaS. SWood, Joseph ''lake, Don. Perryman, Kbslm Wheat, Ednnmd G. Perdue, Llttlebert'y Williams, Wiley Jr**en,Thomas J. Putnam, l'leo«nnt Wheoler, Willlum Jrlcgs, Janie* Preswloy, Ontbu' lnc AWard, Amos. Porch, Patience Wiatf, Elitabcth MPrurily, William WiUuns, William Nalloais, Ezekiel Fielder, Jane R. Pur low’, Cinthu Floyd, Thomas O. Flournoy,Eldridgi* WOrrick, Henry Eli*hn (•ntevvood,Franc Grant, Thomas Gholson,.lohn H. Horn, Je**e 11. IL ad, Thomas Hohunon, John Harley, Hubert july 1 l«-3t H. Ilowc, Shadraek Wells, Abner Y. Young, WilliamC. Zachrry, Jesse. :. GAITHER, I*. M. 1ST OF LETTERS roonuniug in the JI1, Geo. l»t July, 1829. Post Office, X. v Albritton ftolieit Butler Je-se Brown Henry Bltiodworth Mnrtba Hinson2 Juii.es If i|| Benjn. Hicks Robert Hardy 2 l.&J. Edward Johnson » .Mounn 0 Willium NoLk s O. James Outlaw I*. Joseph Payne Link field Perkins R. Lucy lliley Holier! Roznr John Ross • Siuithc Plain Rh Fluid, Figu , nud Colon ed uml M a Jtl.icli and Colored Flo Elegant Deco it pe < ltimioNs. Mize Garniture Ribbon*, Fancy Gros De Naples I'luin Tatlhtn ami Satin Painted, I'll,ill. IManl, nnd Vt.i and must fashioii’dile sl» h No. 7, J, 1‘2, lb and 30 Decoupe Black and Wliile Silk lb Plaid, Striped and Ph ed Belt Ribbons, of the : I Clo imiii tvS and Bntlisto Italian Crape«, Plain aud Worked Swiss Muslins. Capes and Drcsst*. CHINA SILKS. Slnchaw s, Sarsnet*, Satins, Nankin and Canton Crapes.^ **atin Levantines, Nankeens, Flagg and Bu " ,ll,n " Together witb every description of Freiv and India Fancy Goods. David Ib lk James Davis Joseph Dow ning !)f*i» k Decs Joel Dees E. John L.ul^ Capt. B.!'. Fulks S.dathiel Ford ham John Minims Alun. T Fairchilds Thomas Miles John Freemau,jr Wiley Mill* G. * Jiiine.* Gibson inly 11—Jt" * Min Iehnbod Hear boro T. James Thompson Malinda Taplcy Coleman Vaughn W. Bctijn. Woods Cliurles Wricht Catharine \V i li^ Martin Wilt Mary Whitakci N S. B YRIIY.P. M. But half of our heavy t»*k hen the cl>» k • truck th Ail vve heard th<’ di-taut at That the foe vv.,-> suileuly Slowly and sadlv vvclnid 1 i From the fiehl ot hi* thi.u li e carved not n litir, ami v» But let him alone with— hi iberf not a stone 1. A DIES’ DEC ART MEN' t OST OH MISLAID, « Note of Hand made hy lolin .'Martin, payable to myself for 1,2<'0 dollar: tlie ab.)vc unit* is paid—I tlier ding lor such note. The date though I think it w as 182/iorC the note was made Mi Hedge vine, July H^flt M. D. ITUSON CmCULAR. A LL persons having business rvitli the Pa- tent Office,are requested to direct their coinmuniculions directly to the Superintendent of tfiat otiice, in-tcad oft fie Seen - taryol State, the latter mode being attended with considerable inconvenience and sometimes risk. AH such communications arc free of postage,and will receive immediate attention. JOHN U. CRAIG, Superintendent. I /" The publishers of the laws of the United State*, will give tlii- tine.• or four in*ertions inly H—tt M FANCY silk goods. ♦EE, POWEL & CO. 159 Pcnrl-struct, J r.w-o'ivcdnn extensive stock of the following Goods, ,, ..ortincnt of the most lashionnhle articles trade, which are oflered in lots to suit purchaser* FRENCH GOODS. Black and colored plain Gros dr Naples Plaid, figured and watered do. Black and colored Main line and Florence Silks Black and colored Gro» do I tides, lor dresses :»-4 and 5-1 Blacks Mode Black, white and colored Satins Black, white .and assorted French Uri.j,. * Colored Aerophnnedo. 5-1 do. lor \ >ns J'lain and striped Crape Lisse Silk Braids ami fancy Cords Black and white Silk Hose and Glov es ^ Men's und women's Superior llorsesJunt.o. Do, ,(o. do. Kid and Beav er do. Superior Sowings and Tw ist Black and colored Silk Velvets Black and Fancy Silk Vestings Elegant GrosdeNnple and Barrege Ibikl- D„. Decoupe Gauze do. Do. do. Barrege Scarfs Plain and striped I’alinarines Superior plain brown Batiste. Plaid, striped and fiffureil do. Wide »nd narrow (.imp Bobbinetii Piaiu Taffita ami Satin Ribbons, of every width Decoupe Gauze and Grosde Maple Bonnet Ribbons Can and Belt Ribbons,or the newest and most lasbionablc patterns and colors, for the spring sales. CHINA SILKS. cold end Sinchews and xntins — * rt . 18 and 30 yard Satin— I Canton Crape* and Damask Robe: 18 and 30 yard Satin Levantiurs Nankin n Siiperior'Levantine an«! Barcehnva Ildkfs black and colored bordeveddo. Black, blue, white and assorted Sew ings Blue and yellow Nankeen-. Flag Ildkfs. Palin Leal 1* him Together with almost every article of Fancy Goons New-York, May 18 T ' ~ HR.EE cases brown anil black Batiste, 3 do Thread HALF HOSE, v 3 do do GLOVES, 0 1 “ superior Men’s Horse Skin Gloves, I * do Bi own linen Cambric, * ' *■«»«««» fur Slk I.Vj'lVari JSJ.®feVJlYort ) junc G HINA SILKS n^c- Black SnrsneU, lBanJJdr.rd Sail. I . va.mu-', l,° do do Hold hud Satin., v - 'I -uiitines.—Ju«l opened »nd fi»r ale by ,.'..rdi j E f. powKLl. S. Co. R? I’ Jtrt Street, N'-wr-York. t €' -10 cases stout Sinehuws H Tin; OLD MAID. Beinff at a parly divert hv an uMcrly lmlv of irond fortune nmi uni knowing many r.f tin company, as I wns a Htran^er in th« town of , 1 was more of a spectator lhan un actor. — At leuptli I saw enter tlic room an nouur.ot) ns Miss , n tall, thin figure, lipnrinjjevident marks of having boon once extremely oh’uant, with a faro whom sor row and disappointment seemed to vie with humble timidity. This htdv excited tny com passion from the moment I beheld her; I felt certain that errief dwelt in her hrenst. An ani mated conversation was ^oin^ on around her a* 1 she sot down, once or twico site attempted to join in it. hut with a half-averted glance a tone so fearful and undecided flint no one attended to her remarks She seemed to snv within herself, why should I speak ? Can any mortal fee! an interest in what 1 say ? A half suppressed sipli, ami an adjustment of her dress, nrisint; from nervousness, and not from vnni ty, forslie had ceased to feel if, closed the scene, for she said no more that evening, than to answer in monosyluhles to the questions that were oeensionally asked hy the mistress of the house. Yet even in the lone of those simple monosylables, I could discover n feeling and perhaps n sensitive mind. To a close observer of human nature in nil its wonderful varieties, m tone a word a plane®, will betray the se cret though uneonscioue feeling of the heart. Music whs proposed, find it was the whim of the moment to revive old songs. A young lady whose voice was melody itself, sung, with both feeling and good taste, “ Oh, Nanny, will thou gang with me All eyes were turned on tin; young musician, hut mine still dwelt on the countenancn of Miss . It assumed, 1 thought, a more and morn melancholy cast. A few drops from eyes that had onco been bright and lovely, fell on n dress wlms' faded colors showed hut foocvidei t signs of n slender purse. No one hut myself perceived the little hy-sceuc, and I was careful that even my observations should not lie dis covered by the object of them. I returned home more melancholy than from a tragedy or the reading of a sad story of dis appointed allcclions. l’or l had seen leal sor row. and become the w itness ofprief deep seat ed, though stifled within the struggling breast iipimlnicri in Rcttii), the money at nil, (tiler faitur.,1 ,,ru- • know ol'nn heroine of romance who, in her u biic.s to inionn ail person* who w.iwt sudi artkb « that 1 sorrows, all poignant ns fancy cnti paiut them, ll.'.'nVm.uimovL5* 0 rron. U U^ 1 >.UH not (Vien.l, to pity, ronnole, nn.l Htipporl hut in real life, huniatt tile as it is, many a pin ing disappointment and many a hitter pang from the overthro w of our hopes, have human beings, and especially women, to hear in silence and neglect. Are there then no objects of com passion beyond the beggars who importune us at our carriage door r Are there no wants hut those of bread ? Yes, the want of a friend to sympathize in our sorrow—the want of one heart to heat in unison with our own, anil in the loss of happiness—the want of energy to rise above our misfortunes ami despise them, will bring us sooner into onr cold graves, than the most abject poverty and pinching hunger A woman, a poor weak woman, without strength of mind, whose heart is capable til tenderness ai d love what is she when age has destroyed her charms for one sex, and poverty has rendered her useless to the other ? Sad ness becomes her portion and damps her power of adding her little mite to the ngreeableness of the passing hour. »She becomes more and more spiritless and dejected, whose lot in life Providence has detsined to he less unfortunate. The rising generation treat her with contemp tuous neglect ; unable, from her slender frame ami unstrung nerves, to assist or encourage their amusement, she takes no interest in them, and from their unconsciousness of sorrow and its destructive effects, they have no compas sion for her. She is to them silent and inani mate, they ridicule and despise her. Of those who have known her in the days whefi pleas ure and light-heartedness were not merely a name, many are no more; many are far away. &. if one half kind and half eustninged friend, whose heart is almost indifferent to Iter suffer ings, he with her in the last sad hour, und sh< d one tear as she closes her eyes in this work! for ever, it is more than she has for many years dared to hope. Is this a picture of human woe? It is a true tale. Let then a little our charity be bestowed on such eullerers. L us not insult their mi&fortunes nor add to them the pang ot coldness ami neglect; hut tet us he companions to the compnuiotilcss, and give from cheerfulness to the broken hearted, us read- ly as we givohrend to the hungry. It is u bet icr gift, a gift to the heart, that is ever bestowed, but with more true charity in it than iu the poor beggarly elements. WOMAN — by MRS. H. j. HALE. 1 believe that in the original conformation of soul there exists ns much dissimilarity among women as men; and the reason that tho origin al capacity is not more distinctly developed and displayed, is wholly to be ntlriluied to thoHitua- tion of the female sex. There is for them hut oar pursuit. Of what use is it for us to deny the lud, that it is in the marriage cstahlisment only, woman seeks her happiness, ^•expects her importance, when all history and our own obserx ntion, confirm it to he the truth ? It is not so with men : they have more than one medium w hereby to seek for fortune, fume and happi ness. and that ip, in my opinion, the sole reason of their superiority of mind over us. How do I wish women to !>»• sensible of this, and endeav or to find or make an employment consistent with propiifty—lliut must never he relinquished which would give to iheir minds strength and dignity ; that strength and dignity which is ac quired from exertion or self independence.— 15ut while women imagine they are gaining im portance, and are flattered with those cornpli moms on their intellectual progress, which the gentlemen sometimes deign to bestow, they seem perfectly unconscious that they have nuitlc one step of advancement in the scale of society, or at least they are only engaged in the same occupations, namely, that of canvassing fashions and superintending household affairs, that occupied the sex a thousand years ago. 1 i!o not say that women have not more learning, that they do not read more ; hut pray tell me w but difference this has created in their pur suits ? except to make them leas useful—be cause they now, many of them, think that to woik with their hands” is disgraceful for lu dim, and yet there is no employment provided, which they can exercise their talents uml Icai uing ndvaulagcouly — or, iudeed, at all. I would raise them from this supinencFs. 1 would base ibcin seek some cmloymoiit, have Millie itint that w ill give energy to their minds, and a prospect of honorable independence. - For this end 1 have sometimes urgotl upon their consideration the importance of school-keep ing. You inay he assured that I am a true wo man. and that I shall seek to promote the hap piness and best interest of my sex ; hut I donut think that happiness, or those intores’.s will he advanced hy Haltering women that they are angels ; or that they have, as yet, much io claim a mental equality with irmn, if cqualil) consists in the exert inn of mind. Wo have re- son, iny dear friends, hut wo seldom use it ; wo might about ns well ho guided hy instinct. We proccctl day after day, and year after year, in the same routine, without exhibiting one original idea. All new discoveries are made by them ; even the chemicul combina tions in cookery are unknown by almost every female, to those who have cooked all their days. We do not think there is a fault of our educa tion ; we are taught by necessity—the nccessi ty that arises to men in their diversified pursuits —to rejltcl. discovered,'and that there existed a standing order of the House against tho admission of any female into the gulhtry. 4 Pray inform me,' sir,’inquired the Duchess, 4 whether there cx istsany standing order for turning n female out’ who has once got in ? a question that so effec tually posed 51 r. Coletnan, that he effected his retreat, leaving the adventurous lady in quiet enjoyment of her place.” Some of the Uuhinical writers tell us (and we have every reason to,believe it,) that during tho sojournment in Paradise, heaven sent down twelve baskets of TALK, und while Adam was eating three of them, Eve devoured up tho other nine ! !! TAL.E8 OF THE PA SIGNS. REMARKAULC TALE OF MURDERS There lived in Lyons, in a rospertatdo alnliun nf life, n innn nanirul Peter Claudius Chnvallior, wIiohii ntninble qualitu a and gonthimnnly nppotijunun Imd obtained lor him lli** esteem of tho citizeriH It was his nativo |»l«co, although ho had heon long absent and hu was married to the hist nf four wives, whom ho had choson from among the mliubitanlM, nnd with whom he had uniformly hv< d in contentment ami peace One clay a child was stolen in a neighbooi- ing village hy n gonlocly dressed man, who had enti ced the little victim with bon ions and caresses, till he caught him up iu his arms, nud fled with the prize A hot pursuit immediately’ commenced, nnd after great difficulty, the criminal wna apprehended ; when to the astonishment of all Lyons, lie was discovered to he Peter Claudius Cliovnllier, “ aous-chef* in tlm “ bureau des finances” of the prefecture of tho Rhone —Tho sensation which this circumstance ex cited was at first that of simple surprise ; hut the ex planation ho gave of his motives for the ciitno caus ed tho inhabitants of Lyons to turn their eyes at (mist in doubt upon ihe prisoner. He said ho had inland ed to consolo himself for the loss of n child of his own, hy adopting tho ono lie had stolen. Till this moment neither his \% ifo nor tin* public had ever heard of tho loss of his child, which they supposed to hu li\ ing iu health with its nurse nt Villeurbuuues. llow did this bereavement happen, und why was it con cealed ? He said lie find been to Villetirhuaaes to bring it home, hut fatigued, intoxicated, unacquaint ed with tho country, nnd overtaken by the. night, he hud wandered out of his way among thicket* and proeipiccs, and lost the child, whom he was afraid to look for in theduik. These circumstances of his , journey were physical impossibilities. He could not havo bocn fatigued by so ordinary a walk, nor intoxi eatod after spending only twelve sous in refreshments, nor overtaken hy tho night in so short a time, nor led out of a straight toad hotdored by thick hedges, nor lost among thickets and procipiees in a level country, where there was not u thicket nor precipice i to ho seen. There seemed to ho something so extra* ordinary and mysterious in this affair, that ul last peo ple naturally turned an enquiring and suspiciout look at the whnlo conduct of tho prisoner Hurmisrs oven began to get afloat that lie had no right to tho name hy which ho was known nt Lvons It was ane woll known in the city : and even if its possessor had heon absent from boyhood, there surely might have been some wandering I Meoling the Governor as ono whom he ha.t never seen before, lie endeavoured 10 give ilie impression that they had always been strangers to each other. To his now ruler lie spoke as if he had no remembrance of his person or name, nnd played his part so well, that the for mer was almost convinced that the youthful quarrel had escaped Ills recollection. Know ing, however, tho duration of a Russian resent metit, the Governor prudently resolved to bo upon his gunrd. Still every thing continued to proceed smoothly, ami the smiles and civilities of the Count couliuueii to he lavished upon bin old enemy and nothing occurred to awaken suspicion or to cloud their mutual courtesies.- At length the Count appointed a day for giving a greal/efe at his castle. This castle was shu nted on a rough and dibictllt tract of country, protected hy mountainous de files, yet hut a few miles distant from the head quarters of the Governor. To this castle his excelloncy wus invited to attend tho feast, which was to ho adorned with all the splendors nud magnifi cence of the Russian noblesse. He accepted the invitation, hut ullcr ho had done so, vvnsvi- sited by certain doubts ns to tho sincerity of bis host, notwithstanding the complete obli vion to which a period of tweonty years hud. apparently consigned tho resentment of tho Count. He tool, the precaution therefore to order a body of dragoons, twenty of whom should he provided with stirrup leathers or leathern thongs, to follow him privately, and when the clock should strike nine, to close round the castle, while tho subaltern ollie.er in command proceeded to report himself to him, wherever he might he. To this officer the or ders were strict. No mailer when, bow, or about what the Governor might bo engaged, when the clock struck nine the officer must in his presence nnd ready to receive his com mands. After giving these orders the Gover nor repaired to the fete. Hu was received with groat politeness and greeted with every demonstration of respect. The hubs wero decked with oriental magnificence. Barbaric pearl ttltd geld were literally showered upon the splendid draperies of the ample halls, nnd the dresses of the ladies glittered with jewelry. Rich music formed a concert of horns (on which each performer is taught to sound only n single note, so that there must hu as tunny performers ns there are notes in the gamut, itt order to play a single tune, and an immense number to compose u hand) was pouring forth its inspiring harmony. I’lutnes were nodding, bright eyes wore glancing, generous wines wero sparkling, every tiling was in accordance with festivity und joy. Htill the Governor observed that of all the guests, whether ladies or noblemen, not ono was present who was not connected by Idood or marrlnge with tho lord of the custlo. lie gave himself up tu tho fascination of the scene, however, emoyed the splendid arrange ments, suffered himself to be led from the grand ILL-IRONS, INKS & GUDGEONS. Hie subscriber having reduced his prices for Mill Iron* , for Hit* saki* of ready money, ami having In* xiiiitad in i^t-Iting the money at nil, alter faithful pro le* feels > his work shop, ns lie tm» sum*red' eat prejudice of those O* Those who have i promising to pay ready t "> cents per pound, ngm M11Id'-villr, Di e I.) ■rely by a contrary course, who have furnished (lie materials, •♦•reived work at 120 cents per pound, hy n*h, andhave failed, inay ‘ * •able to my common rules. CUSHING. ASTER I nferior Court, January Term* 9P 1829. (COPY OF NOTE.) #897 92—'Six months afterdate, we promise to pay to thcorder of Tucker k Spring, eight hundred and ninety seven dollars 98 •ents, value received. Signed, HERVEY L C.VTLIN. (INDORSED.) Received, May 2f»tli, iL.-ii, fi\ e hundred dollars on tin* note. IT appearing to the com t. upon the affidavit of John S tiring, one ♦f the linn of'I’uckerX spring, that the sold firm had in their )u*>essiou a note,of which the above is a true copy, and that the tune is lobt—NY hereupon, it i* ordered hy the court, that flu* above •<>py be taken and established in lieu of the lost original, unless :au*e be shew n to the contrary,on or before the fust dn> of the .ext term of this court, and that n copy of this rule be published >ncc n month for three months, or be served upon the sold llervey •the next court A true extract front the minutes, april i27—i A. R. Ill ( HANNON. jpL'TNAM C ounty, Georgia Court of being on the waters ol Little River, adjoining John Di*muke ami others, (turn! petition was accompanied by said bond,) and it being further stated that the said Henry C. Lane departed this life w ithout having executed said titles, and the suid Win. Ilagley having petitioned this court,for an ordirdlrert- ing the administrator of said der’d. to execute titles to said land incompliance with said bond—It is therefore ordered, that notice oft his application be ui veil for3 month* In one of the public cazetb * uflliD State, feat the first term of this court after the expiration of said term, tire administrator of said dec’d. u ill be directed to ex ecute titles In compliance with laid bond. and untler the provi shin* of the statute, unless cause be shewn to the contrary. Extract from the minutes, ApriLJ0th^l&29. may 2—i TIIGS. C. T V IN -. « INCOCK County, Georgia. —A bay posted as anestray before Thomas Crowder, Esq. on the in«t. ny Tillman .Allen, ol the llKJth district G. M. june 2) ' JAMKS H. JONES, C. J D E KALB County, Georgia—Taken up hr G.D. Greer, of «4tb din. <0 M '»•»• ! "■'”> Iwfow John Dobbs, Esq. on the 6th inst.asmall hay horse, about I feet in inches high,about in year* old, branded w ith G. D. on tin- leii tliiidi.und some saddle spots on his back, shod all round, troth and paces ; appraised to 30 be J. M. C. Montgomery and Ebcr " iMttj, l')tn June, \)2) ' 6. MVRrIIFY, *'• I. USEFUL WOMEN. Tim generality of ivonmii nro brought up to l»n wliatis called useful, in the first instance,— with as great it displny of this usefulness as enn possibly he played off; nnd in the next to be what shall 1 call them ? Mtncalchcrs.— Their usefulness, generally speaking, consists in doing that which is useless, often worse ; hut it is till subservient to the grand end. In midddlo life, they must he exhibited us nota hies; that is, in spending three or four hours every flay in what the English call dawdling, and ’the ricoich, sysling ; or, in other words, being a nuisance and hiudrunco to good ser- vants, und vainly attempting to mend bad ones. If in easy or high life, an equal portion of time is thrown away iu making ihemsolveB huttcrlly elegantes, hut with still the same object iu view. Their mothers, aunts, and pt ovidont elderly fe male friends, all teach them the arts of catch jug ; and having little tu do that is worth doing, und that can really occupy what wna intended for ft rational mind, they give a large|portion of nnmo person to rouogmso nnd wolcome the 1 saloon to the library, Irom the library to ilto Bring Ishnmel nt hit* return Inquiries produe- picture ball, from the picture to the cabinet of cd discoveries, and it was soon known dint th*' uaum I genius, through the variety of upurtmentB vvaH in reality an assumed ono ; nnd llio trim Clioval tier, nn officer in tho army, confronted the accused in person The (utter had fallen in at Flushing with ilto papers of tho other, utt odioer iu tho same battul- ion of n regiment to which ho himself bolongcd — The impostor's name wus Lolicvro; ho hud fabrica ted a fdlso leave of tibsonco and deserted Tracing his history backward, step by step, it was inquired under v\hut rircutnhtnnce; ho Imd ontetedtbo t-ct he was panning through a smaller .apartment vico Ho hud defrauded the bunk of Franco of 00,000 francs, and llnough tho imprest of his family, which wus respectable, his punishment hud boon committed to tho specios of honoruhlo transportation implied l»y entering u colonial regiment fur Mil wus satisfactory, but there wus still a hiatus Idi in tho history Homo years had heon loupndovor in the in vnstigation, few but important, crowded with events, pregnant with suspicion This was the ora iu which liis homo hud boon consecrated by the presence of tlireo wives successively, and lighted up hy the smiles of a young and beautiful mistress. It was to this period that the attention of tho inquirers wus now directed. Theso ladies had ull died of tho some dia csso—inflamotion in tho abdomen ; and tho majority nt that critical period in the life of a female, when nature prolongs tho duration of the human race by tho performance of a mirnclo in the humnn economy. The 9yni|itons and circumstances of the disease had been the samo in all, and the ufloctinnc.to attentions of the husband &. lovor equally remarkable in each of which Imd been prepared fur the gratification of n refined mid luxurious taste, until at length be observed that ofltiose who hud attended him there wero only six who remained, nil the near est blood relatione of the Count. His ease of manner continued, nud ho moved forward with them towards the cabinet of minerals, when, as the doors wore suddenly shut uud fastened, ami himself seized and hound at once, without lire slightest notice of tho intention. His doubt thou became a very unsatisfactory certainty. The Count proclaimed his hulled, retuirjfcil hitu of their ancient quarrel, and proceeded with tlie assistance of his kinsman to strip tho hack of his enemy, uud to inllict a severe tla- gellntion upon his naked body. After gratifying their malignity with this in fliction, the Count und iiis kinsmen directed their guest to return to the dancing room and display his disgrace to the company by dancing- till supper time. The Governor who had not from the first betrayed the slightest expression of hu tiering walked with a firm step, and a mauner not, iu the least confused to tho ball room, and accosting one of the ladies desired the honor of her baud for a dance. Tho lady illness he took tho belovod Hufl’urer under his own care, no ono was to sit up with her but him ; no one was oven to be prc.sont during tho nightly watches of his lovo and his despair When tho’moment of death arrived, ho hung over the bod, replied to tho last farewell of his parting companion, gazed into her liiitir ntt.Mitu.ii, to the at ii.Sy of imii. fl.ut I da, . n P "" d H lid <“<’«. wroto down upon hi. Ii.-urt ’ . 1? , . ,i ,, ’ t • n„ rand memory tho traces of tho swift convulsions not in l ope s sense. \\ but tin > are* ^ ! which ewopt across his features, counted one by one ndeptri in, is the hiuguuge cif tlic eyes ; not that J jj JQ j, oav ings of her tortured breast, nnd drank in tho cases.^ At the first appearance of approaching j only luughed iu his face. lie tried another and another with same the success. The shrill voice of female derision, and sneers and jests und ridicule were heard in evory part ot tho apartment, ‘coward and cowskin 1 und a varie tv of other delightful juxtaposions, wero ban died about witb grent alacrity. Still the conipo- J**ac J language which may enable them to tract? th* wonders nf the mind, hut that which leads to a knowledge of what they call the heart ; that is nf the idle short lived vagaries which oceti py fora few days the fools with whom they uro acquainted.— Klizultlh Rvanahaw. FEMALE DRESS. Tho following little conversation on the all important subject off**malo dress, from the new novel of Flirtation, should he listened to with attention !»y our fa^hionalilo fair ones:—“Re ally,’ cried Lady Glossington, 4 it is u vastly handsome tlresss, a magnificent dress—there now, don’t stoop ; hold up your hem! whatever you do, a lady never looks sb well as when she maintains an upright posilition of the head ; remember first to turn your chin over one shoulder, then over tho other, drawing yourself well up At the same time, and stepping back a pace or two thus: while nt the same time, you piny oil’ your fan thus:’ and Lady (ilassington showed her receipt lor practising tho graces.— ‘Vastly well, my Lady Glassiuglou, vastly well, nobody has a liner carriage than you.— Emily, you cannot do better than take a leaf out of her ladyship’s hook on the graces.* 4 I think,’ said Lord Hullamont, 4 that ladies dis figure themselves very much by all their mil linery contrivances ; and if they would only adopt some sort of dress more analogous to the human form, and keep to that, they would look much handsomer. The less of contrivance, and quirks, and puffings, and plaiting*, and gimpiugs, and little ins and outs, tho better.- Something large, flowing, of tine mateiiul il you will, only none oi'your contrivances. Look Jess at milliners’shops, and more at pictures; hut nothing can ever look well, so long us women paint their faces.” “The late Dutchess of Gordon having sent a card to Mr. I*itt to meet a party at dinner on Thursday, at 0 o’clock iu the evening, received a note in reply, alleging his sorrow nt not be ing ahe to avail himself of her Grace’s invita tion, as he was engaged to sup with the Bishop of Lincoln nt the same hour.’ “ I have heard it also stated, that her Grace’s desire of hearing Mr. Pint speak iu the House of Commons, was so ardent, that she was at length induced to adopt the expedient of enter mg the gallery habited as a man. Tho Duchess Imd not, unfortunately, made u secret of her design ; and scarcely was she comfortably seat ed, in expectation of tho Minister’s speech, when Mr. Sergeaut-ut-arms appeared, and very politely whispered her Gras* that her fiex wus with a greedy car tho groans of mortal ngonv that burst from her houI In the rase of the voumr Dutch woman, who had been Ids first companion. &. whose extraordinary beauty obtained for her the appellation of “ la hollo HoHnnduisc,'* there vv«*ro circumstances so singular ns to tndtico the physician to Ask wheth er she had not taken something to counteract his pro scriptions. “ Site drank brandy," said Lelievre ; but whon Mr Dillmnr went to his patient to reproach her for the futal imprudence, lu hello Ilollandaise as sured him, with her dying bronth, that it was very long since she had taken it. A horrible suspicion arose. Lot it pass—for we are without proof II married Stephanie Desgrangea. After tho lapse of a very fow months, tho same mysterious disease which had killed tho mistress attacked the wife — There wero two cups upon the tablo. and whon her relations, who wero gatherod round hor death bed would have bathed her lips with tho contents of one —“ Not that one," said ho, “ it is my htioband'i she drank of tho cup that was hors, and died. Mur garet Pigurd was his second wife, and she drank of (lie samo cup. Mario Riquct followed, and, swift sure of tho high bred Governor was impertur bable. He had now naked tho hand of every lady in tho room, but ono whom he bad pur posely omitted till the last, for she was the loveliest of them nil and hud a sweet nud com passionate expression of couutenunco, and did not join iu the general laugh, and looked us if hbo could not huvo tho heart to ivouud the feelings of a slave. To this lady lie now ad vanced mid begged that she would honor him, so much as to he bis partner in the merry ring. She consented, anti he bad just Jed her to commence the waltz, when us his features were beginning for the first time to assume an appearance of anxiety, the clock struck nine. He listened u moment— he heard noibiDg— bis features grew darker—bo listened again, nnd the heavy tramp of n dragoon’s footsteps gree ted bis car. Presently, in marched the fierce and whiskered subaltern, taking bis way straight through the bevy of ludios and gay noblemen, who shrunk from him in breathless stillness, he proceeded to his master and ma king his military salute, awaited his orders.— tho flight of montiia, punctual as fate, tho insrrulabloj ;' in « ,l ' s ,nl 1 ,l . r ^ 1 . . r , , diieatu fell upon its fourth victim Lelievre .gain wus Then for the hrst time, the Governor’s maimer di.-tease foil upon its fourth victim tho ntirso and physician in ono. A woman saw him ono day administering soino drink which had not been ordered, und ho desiuted for a moment ; bit! soon,unublo to resist tho whispers of tho demon with in, ho poured tho liquid down her throat. Tho con vulsions which followed wore too horrible lor descrip tion ; tho witness—all but I.elievrc—fled from tin- room—tho dark curtain of death*drnppod upon tho tragedy. Resides these deeds of horror, (ho prison er was accused of tho murder of two Hpaniards, of that of his brother, and (if an attempt on tho life of his own father. In the course of the trial the bndv of his murdered child was found, and thogiiilt brought completely homo to tho parent. Iu tho mean time tho criminal denied every thing: “ ho MifTcrfod," ho said, “ ns Jo6us Christ was crucified.’’ Rut at the font nftho scaffold his iirmness deserted him ; h« was carried almost lifeless up the steps hy tho oxocutioner. and died in horror and despair.— foreign Quarterly Itcrieio, No. VII. article “ French Criminal Trials.' RUSSIAN MANNERS. Aii amusing nnecdoto illustrative of Russian manners is told hy a gentleman who has re cmitly travelled in the north of Europe. An officer in the prime of manhood, of high rank in the Russian nrmv, was appointed hy the emperor Alexander to the command of u remote province of the otnpire. On his arrt vnl to the chief town of his government, he was visited by the nobility and great officers of the district, nnd among the rest hy a certain Count, whom ho recognised ns one of his old '-lassmates at tho military school, where the\ had parted in hostility, on account of an instill received hy the Count, which he had not cour ago to resent. Of ull the visiters this Count! received come frieod was the most ovornoworing in his civilities. changed entirely. His shouts ran loud and free. 44 1.ct uo one leave tho Castle; guard every gate. Let twenty dragoons advance with their weapons to the room.” Then turn ing to tho lady who had consented to dance with him, he committed her to the charge of an otlicer, to be led to her carrafgo und sent homo with the greatest respect. For the rest of the company, Indies and gentlemen, they were stripped by tho dragoons uml flogged without reserve with the stirrup leathers. Al ter undergoing this discipline, they were com pelled t > dance till supper time, for the gratifi cation of the Governor, who had already been exhorted by them to go through the sumo exer cise for their own particular amusement. Af ter the dunce was done, tlie Governor depar ted, telling the company that he hoped they* bad been as much satisfied with their enter.- tuinment as he with his. A HOLD ADVENTURE. The other day an African, on tho plantation of Mr. Jctn'ks, at tho head of North River, accidentally dis- covorcul four ligors of pretty terrific aize, (entirely au to those w ho ere unacquainted with the iiercenew of those animals} and inunadiatoly went in pursuit,arm ed with an old sword Two of thorn made into tho forest, and tho other two ascended a tree, and Cuifeo tutor them, but wus obliged to retreat. In a second attempt oan of tho tigers was dislodged and a battle commenced. Cufleo wielded the sword in from, ami tlireo or four dogs made nn attack in the reur with great success, und lie was slain Tho second wae treated in tho same way Aiiih equal succesa, but the African had no mind to pursuo tho other two, haviug hints on his body and arms. I Florida Iftra’i.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Georgia journal. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1809-1847, July 18, 1829, Image 1