Newspaper Page Text
THE GEORGIA JOURNAL,
WILLUn s. ROCKWELL,
*. r^.“;^ n 4; h « r L :;
re^oW^Sdllincock Streets, at THREE
VioLLARS per annum, in advance, or l 1 OUR IIOL-
I »U."$ at the end of the year.
■rne Paper will not be rent to any person out of the
Sm ,e, until the subscription money is puid in advance,
..r satisfactory relercnco given.
sllVEKTiBEMKNT;? inserted at the usual rate,.
Ir r* N 11. Sale* of LAND, bv Administrators, txc-
culors or Guardians, arc required, by law, to be held on
(i„t Tuesday in the month, between the hours ,»f ton
the forenoon and three in tho afternoon, at the Court
house, in the county in which the properly is situate.—
Notice of those sales must lie given in n public gazette
uivTV DAYS previous to the day of sale.
isle, of NEGROES must be at public suction, on the
fir*t Tuesday of the month, between the usual hours of
" u, at the place of public sales in the county where the
letters testamentary, of Administration or Guardianship,
may have been granted, first giving SIXTY DAIS no
ice thereof, in one of the public gazettes of this State,
,,iJ at the door of the Court-house, whore such sales arc
10 Notice for the sale of Personal Property, must he riven
in like manner, FORTY days previous to the day of sale.
Notice to the Debtors and Creditors of an Estate must
be published for FORTY dnvs.
Notice that application will lie made to the Court ol
Ordinary for leave to sell LAND, must be published for
FOUR MONTHS. , ,,
Notice for lenvc to sell NEGROES, must he published
f„r FOUR MONTHS, before any order absolute shall be
unde thereon by tho Court.
*11 business of this kind continues to receive prompt
.ticnlion nt the Office of the GEORGIA JOURNAL.
VOLUME XXVII.
9IILLEDUEVILLE, TUESDAY, JUKE *8, DM.
NUMBER 45.
constantly
OFFICE:—
Indictments,
Declarations,
Hail lluuds,
lledintus (for Intorr.)
jury Summonses,
Nulipieuus (S. ,t I. Court,)
Claims—Atlid’ts. fit Bonds,
|)o. Forthcoming Bonds,
£sccutinns (S. A. I. Court,)
Cost Executions,
Sheriff's Bills of Sale,
Do. Deeds,
Justice's Summonses,
|)n. Exocuctious,
Tax Collector do.
Deeds,
Mortgages,
Licences to Retail,
Bank Checks
BLANKS.
ire among the ULAN
hand, nud for mile, ut the JOUKNAl*
following are among the BLANKS tluit
Sri. Fas. for Fd’nt. Drown,
Gamut*,
Letters of Administration,
Do. Temporary,
Do. TeiUuiiieiitiiry,
Do. OiiHrdioiu*hip (
AdmiuHtrulor’iv BomD,
Bonds of Adm’rs. with thu
will annexed,
Guardian’* Bond*,
Warrant* of Appraisement,
Executors, Admiai^trntorH,
and Gunrdiuu’H^Dced*,
Letter* of Di*nii**ion of Ex*
ecu tom,
Do. of Admiiiirttrntom,
Do. of Guardian*,
Marriage Licence*.
■ I
CAPITAL. PRIZE
100,000 DOLLARS!!!
The mout brilliant Scheme ever drawn in the 17. Statee.
Containing only 7,140 Tickets.
30 Number Lottery—5 Drawn Ballots.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY.
ClnM A Tor lSilfl.
To be drawn in M’anhinirton City, D.C.on THURS-
tiny, July 91 «r, ilOti.
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
31
31
31
31
31
31
31
93
4<>5
MAMMOTH SCHEME.
$100,000
25.000
10.000
7.S.KI
5.000
4.000
2,930
2.000
1,500
500
MISCELLANEOUS.
From Iht Savannah Georgian.
MY LIFE.
My lift s« like .a April braes.,
Calm, tranquil ami nrnnr,
Sportinir mid young and budding traei,
Where all was fresh and graen.
My life was like an April day,
Hpurkling throughout each hour i
My life was like the melody
That wild birds breathe in Spring,
When they again unchill'd and iVee,
Stretch out the lull fledged wing.
a rocky waste,
Bl*uk, desolate, and bare ;
No smiling v or due cun be trac'd,—
No roses bloom out tliera.
My I
His
Splendid Prize tif
tlo
tlo
tlo
do
do
do
* till
Prizes of
tlo
tlo 300
do 200
do 100
do 90
tlo 80
tlo 70
do 00
,1 drawn No. 50
4(55 2d drawn No. 40
405 3d tlrawtt No. 30
930 4tlt or 5tli drawn No. 25
2,045 Prizes mumming to $2^5,000.
Price of TiekrU $50. A'o Hhares.—Cert\fienttt of
Packages of 12 Ticketa $-150. _
SiJhciiic.'linre^vvluMlcHirc'achuuc^in it* hndbcueireend [ LOST AND WON OR.THKTHIRD SEASON.
Ucstructioii’s tuucli is seou.
My life is like the turbid flood,
That dashes wildly on,—
When Heaven assumes its angry uioimI,
And cheering suulight gone.
My life is one wide wildcruese
Of turmoil, and of care;—
An ocean of dark liopelcssnese,
Of anguish—of despair.
IIA HOI.II.
from the London Court Journal.
The Nc" Georgia Justice.
J UST published Jz for anle—Apply to Thomas Put
Savannah) Tltomaa Richards, Augusta: Willi
I tiintikin, Athena; nr the subscribers at Mdlcdgevdle.—
Price *4.
unv. 17—If
their orders iitnn early day.
For Tickets, address
1). S. GREGORY Sc CO. Mnnagera,
ilmrs at Millodgeville.-
II. A. GREENE,
J. \V. LUMPKIN.
NEW GOODS
AT THK
nilledicvllle t'lotltlitg Slore.
flVIlE .Subscriber ha* just received a Iresli supply ul
I BitV GIMlDi of superior quality, suitable
f.r tho present and approacliing srusun. And lie is pic-
pared with good workmen to make them up to order into
article* of gentlemen*® wear, in the best manner, und
'"'Vuiq’a'gcllcrai a'ssurtuicnt of READY MADE
ULU’l'illNG, of' various qualities,
A \ll the worl: warranted.
N. It' The above articles
Crt.lt.
april 28—tf
NOTICE.
A LI* person* indebted to the subscriber, either by note
;V or hook ttccouut, previous to the lirnt ol January,
1315, are requested to call and settle tho Hume without
Order* from n distance promptly attended to, and
the Druwiiig »ont ns soon u* over,
june til—2t _
Georgia I’emale Collf|{e.
fit IIK .Spring Term of thi* Institution will end on Fri-
I day the 24th inut. mid the cxenisr* of the Fall
Term will he resumed on Tuesday tlie Dili of July.
The unexampled patronage which thin liiKtitutioii ha*
received during the flint term of it* existence, (it* *tu
dent* uiiiiihoiing .Vi,) induce* the I'rim ipnl to make mu h
vill he
Id verv low for
A. l)e VAIL.
“Yo», he hIiuII propone thi* *r«*on, mid then 1
slmll have the gratification, the delight, the exquisite
. .I - . triumph of refusing him! It will only serve him
(NucceSHor* to 1 ate* & McIntyre.) j . , , ■„ ° J
Washington City% D* C. i rl 8* 11 • . e v\ v
• 5 * F * Such wm the language of Florence INeviuc *
i eyes, as she contemplated, with no little satisfaction,
i tjie graceful refleetioti of her figure in the glass, he-
i fore which she was attiring lor the first bull of the
]season.
Of whom was she speaking 7 of whom (Junking 7
! Why did that short rosy lip curl with such heauti-
| ful scorn, as the Inst look \vn* given nt the snow y
j dress which hung in its lace folds, like summer
clouds, round the fairy form of it* young mistress 7
ungeiiicnls for its future usefulness, us shall place it Florence w as at this moment picturing to hersclfthe
on n foundation to he compared with the beat institution* subjugation of one high heart’ which had obstinate*
of the kind in the United States,und, ut tho siniie time, \y r ef| iH ed doing homage at her shrine;—of otic lie-
worthy of tho uppellntion it Inis received. A correspou-I | () g in || (U wide world who had denied her power,
now pending between the, P r i i ici p id a 11 da G e title- cn ( m |y gm-cd nt her undoubtedly lovely countenance, j tM j,
! and tranquilly disapproved her “stive.” It wit
3ti the
man and Liidv,will, nnmt prohuldy, result in tho cniinoe
lion of those'individuals with the Institution, from and
after the beginning of the approaching term, nt which
time, every department " ill linve it* head. 'The chornc-
ter, experience nml talent of those persons us profc
ul teachers, will, we trust, ensurr
the support and confidence ulrend.
delav
old lo
In'future fJood* v
MillcijonviMo, Fob 17—tl A. L. \ AIL.
G O I* D.
fllllF. Suliacribcr lirt. ntitv on liatul mi.l inlfncli* knc|>-
.1 in" acon.tnut supply of tiobl I’nil lnr Ih-ullstry
AI.SO—A Itvrfjo atttqily of Gobi Leal', lurGibliu^.
I have also on haiul and intend keeping, an assorlincu
WIrs ntiA Ton:»cc« or Sci'Hlclic* I
a vnrintv tlf cnlnre.
tlilb'ilin'villn,Oct. 94—tf A. L. VAIL.
Ac.v I'ailoi'ins Ert iMlsluiirnt.
of
r11IIK SulHcri'-or
I tit. public, tluit lie li
G j
cilia ul' nil kiwi*, In
•Hally infer
Irk.'n'at Ilia
• Ilia IV
nntimianue of
_ tcmlnil to ua.
.. ....uliic, tluit nil piipila iutcmlcil for lliia
Inatitillinii, alimibl licprcaeiit nt tbc iireunizution of tbo
clnaaea, on the first clitv of the next term.
ANNA MARIA LA'TASTE, ) p . • ,,
LLL'IEN LATASTE, ) nnupui.
The follow in" will lie the ollircrHfor the next term:
L. LATASTF., Trincipul, nml Inatrnclorof Modernuml
A orient Laitfrunf)rs, History, Rlictoric, llelleaLet-
tres,Criticism, Loci*', Geoe'rnpUv, Ac.&r.
Rev. , Instructor of Chemistry, Nutornl I’lil-
loaophv, Astronomy, Mntlicmntics, Ar. &r.
■ tor of Drawing, Painting, Nen-
illework, Ac. A*.
VICTOR LA TASTE,
Instructor of tho Theory nml
of Ml!
i the
>Uill<Mlv<-villi' Cloiliiii!
whore lie Inis now no llninl nml inlcinl
toitsive n.aortmcotol Cloth*, I n*simrrrtt
ia/», Ac. of various rulers, nml very supc
Alin a grciil varioty of Trim
er quantity ; of a quality nut lo
nnv other place.
Ilaviu" an experience.I Cutt
having arrangetl to obtain early
i.ns, it* fools confident ul giving
anli.ita a share of pulilie patron
nl i
ild stand, knnwii
Mtoro,
trinctx, I t'xl-
. . or qunlity.—
bv tlie piece or somll-
i'surpnssad in this or
from Clwrlcston, nml
Ibnmilion of the fui.li-
tinral sntisfaelion, and
f. A. C. VAIL.
JULIUS LATASTE, ndjum-t Instructor of Music, anil j tbc
til so of Mathematics, Astronomy, Ac.'
Arrangements are being mmlc to suppl.
linn w-itli a new nml complete Scientific nml I’hilonnplii- |
ml Apparatus—a Cubiuelof Natural History—a Harp,
several new Timms, guitars, Flageolets, Ac. Nothing
all ill lie wanting bote, to give Young Ladies a thorough
ornnmrnlul, literary nod seientific education.
Meotlshnroitgl,, Juno 21—tf
Dm' The Federal Union will publish tlie abnvo.
NOTIE E.
V LL persons iadebted to the vnliscr
the present year are requested In
per prcvloiislv to
ettle with -AI. J.
lig authorised to
1st Juliuarv last. Ills
A. C. VAIL.
KF.NV.N,' Esq. Attorney ut l.uw—h
soiled the nec.ouiits due up
Olficc on tlf) Cutirl-liotisn :
■Mille.lgcvillc, April 12
notice extra.
T AHE Suhserilicr having p itimitly waited
time with the o tp '.elation ol li
to sfttle,h;lt all t iver.v littlopuiq
il u.cessarv lo jog their
thorn, if their accounts .i
lav. co.t will be nd.I.'d I
Milledgevilh', Fell 93
e-II
etlleih
n long
oners railing
ere lore deems
more nml inform
iI lion t further do-
A. C. VAIL.
FOR «ALR,
M V KF.SIDLNCF* ill thi* plncc, well improved for
llio i.onveiiieiirc of u Inrj:o lamilv,or for u public
house. Tho dwelling house i* two storic* high, bU fool
long, 20 loot wide, n two story open pia/./.n in front, Arc.
ull wo 11 finished, with nil necessary out building* eom-
ploto, h never failing well of pure water, and the out lot*
arc well watered hv »prings. Also,
Acrrs of liitnil,
within two miles of this village, in fine order for farming,
I with two good mill seats. Tlie land will he sold toge-
' tlior or in parcels to suit purchasers. Front a residence
I of 27 years, I know this place to ho unusually healthy.
I All the above properly is offered nt reduced prices and
upon liberal credit*. Lunds in HiihhcI or Biuhoureoun-
ti*'s, in Alabama, would betaken nt fair prices, in pay
ment. For further particular- imply to
ininen. KEUBEN O SHORTER.
Mniiticello, Jasper county, June 21—eo2in
FOR SALK.
HIE Subscriber lining determined to inove t now^of-
stifiornblo; so Florence determined that her third
season should he marked hv the conquest of tlie
hnijghty, high, nml handsome Earl of St. Clyde ;
not that she cured for him—oh no ! slm was only de
termined to make him propose; indeed, there whs
a sort of a playful wager between her e.ousiu Emma
Neville and herself on the subject, and Florence felt
her credit nt stake if she failed.
“Have you thought of our wnger. Florence 7”
said Emma Neville, us they descended the drawing
room together.
“To he sure! You think I shall lose it. lean
rend your thoughts.”
“li’ he is the St. Clyde of the last season, you
certainly will,” laughed Emma. That man i® in
vulnerable. Florence.”
“Ann* r err ova, nous rerronssaid the beauty;
and taking her father’s arm, she sprung lightly into
rringe.
It was a brilliant hull ! The rich ntul the noble,
the I list it il- i tbe young nml the beautiful—all were there ; nml in
1 the centre of n.n admiring circle dnzzlingly consni-
scunun stood Florence. She was preparing to waltz
with a tall,dark, unbending looking personage, who
wn* apparently quite indifferent a* lo w hether lie
supported her light figure, or that of any one else ; this
wns I*ord Si. Clyde. Florence, on the contrary,
wn* all sparkling gaiety; she was dancing with him
for the third time ; another moment, and they were
flying round the circle with rapid grace.
Things went on exceedingly well. Florence
knew her ground and the game she wn* playing,
and ns she passed Emma, the cousins exchanged
glances. Tlint of Florence said, *' he is won !”—
that of Eininn, “ not yet!”
“ I’m afraid you arc fatigued,” said Lord St. Clyde,
as lie led Ids partner to n scat.
“ Oh no, not much,” replied Florence; “hilt the
room* nrc very w arm. It is impossible to dance,
and still more so to breathe—particularly licie.”
She wns in one corner id’ the room—the most
crowded, and removed from either door or window.
“Tho conservatories are cool,” said the Earl, but
ha did not offer to lead her there. Florence was
perfectly aware that the conservatories were cool,
hut she knew also that they had another nil vantage
they were perfect groves of thcchoicest tlowersand
range trees; consequently no spot wns
F
4,00n sss^saEa.N «.xlt
AOIt SALE nt tin; Boat La ml in*:, at 75 rents per bus,
q mint it i'*'
ii pw
Milledireville, March L r >
ill-
lit purchasers I nun five
NICHOLS & DEMING.
rpilE Subscriber Ini'Fig determined to move, now of- ; trees; consequently no spot wns ever better
1 fers for sale his Farm, lying in the fork of Buffalo f or n flirtation—perhaps for a proposal. With
„,„l tho (knurl rivora, in Wn.liinpton CQun'y, '‘ oxporionrod policy, however, alto only Inn.it graeo
tnih's Iron, curl, atcain, ami 4 or 5 tiitlea from llteirjunc- f A |iack „ f. 1 „„ Pll !lPrst .|f. Lord St.
mu,. Ilterci* tin su'd ""‘J’ Clyde alood by her aide. Ho waa any thing hill a
OOO Acri»iiOf 1 il»« EfilllMI* ballroom man; for tlroiigli his figure was fnultless,
I1ARNER’!* HOTEL.
On the Siiimre fronting the Market, and adjoin
ing the Court House.
T AHE Suhacrihcr iiiiiioiinccit to in* friend* and the
„„l,lie coucrallv, that ho has lon.od that largo and
runiiiuidimiBeataldialitneiil rooontly oooupiod by Jainea
llu»h, where lie " ill l>o happy to aocoiniumlntc nil who
may favor Him will, their patromitto, and axanre* then,,
that hi* licit ollorl* »lmll ho mod to plouoo.
Hi* table almll .Halit * .c ."milled will, the he*
th* market ad'ord ; hi* Bar with tho , lloirovt liquor- ; and
his Stables, with nn ubiinduucc ol provender, attenileu
bv faithful Ostler*. , c . , „ •
'From the superior skill of hi* Mother »ud Sisters in
thi. line of l»i*inc.*, from the many advantage* wlm li
hi. hou-0 nfinrda, together with lit* um e„*ing exerlinn*
to plenne, he flatter* hi,n*cl( that lie will he uhle to rentier
to all the moat ample M.tiafaclinn.^ ^ I)AMNK| ,
Celiinihia. S. C. Sept. 30, 1835,
The Female Academy
kF MILLEDGKVILLK, i* under the ehargeof Mr*.
I SAVIFT and Mia* SWIFT.—The elementary
branches of edurntion nml M„*ic, are taught liv tlicae
Isdics, who arc eminently qualified to instruct m the vu-
rinus studies of tlu ir respective depiirliiie*it*.
feh 23—tf tty the. Commissioner* oj the Academy.
SAM1JEL ROCKWELL
H AS removed hi* Law Oilier to the Mnnotiie Hall,
over the Store of Cowlca Jz Ward.
Milledgcville. Mnreli 90—tf -
O’
CENTRAL HOTEL,
MACON, GEORGIA.
riAlIIS Eitabli.hmeiit ia now under the enntrol of the
I Siiliaeriher*. who pledge tiicmaelvca to renoerconi-
fortaldo thoati who may cull .m thnm } W|( | , AMM
JOHN D. BAMEY-
ITT Th* Standard of Union, Augusta Constitutional
ist, Macon Mcssenser, and Coluinbi
sert the above weekly six lime*,
fek 16—tf
Enquirer will in
ANDREW, oC Virginia
about 100 of which ia under cultivation. Of that part
under cultivation, there is ut leust one fourth fresh, ami
the whole ns productive ua ia general, in the neighbor
hood or section where it lies. On the premises there in
a good Burn and (iiu house under the same roof, togeth
er with running gear und gin, all in good order. J he
dwelling nml oilier,out building*, urc common, hut toler
ably comfortable.
It lie* in the immediate neighborhood (say 1| miles)
of tlie route niurked out for the .Snvniinnh and Macon
rail wav, which must of course enhance its viilne. If
not disposed of previously, the subscriber intends ofler-
ing it ut public auction, in Snndcn«ville,on the 1st I uea-
duv in October, mid would invite competition, ns he
doubts not u bargain mny he had. Terni* will l»e to sint
purchasers. JAMES IL GREENE.
Juno 21—2t
THE WASHINGTON JTIIHHOIt,
A WEEKLY Miscellany of Science, Art, Literature
ami news, has been published only twenty months,
mid ha* at present a circulation, considering this short
period, unparalleled in the history of the periodical
press. Upfls Dawes, Editor ; assisted by many oj the
first scholars and m iters of the country.
The Editor and Proprietor being determined to spare
no expense in giving additional interest to the Wash-
uturoN Mihuor, has engaged the correspondence of a
gentleman now in Europe whose letters from Paris have
I been favorably received. He ha* also engHgeil the cor
respondence of an officer in the service of the U. State*
to tarnish accounts of the Creek Har, during the pre
sent campaign. Thi® novel feature of the pa|M*r will
alone give important interest to itH columns. Lorres-
pontlcnl* will also lie engaged ut Cincinnati and Boston,
in order to furnish a greater vuriety of the lutest Intel-
^To encourage native writers, audio procure interest
ing matter for the MtnROR, the Editor offers tho follow-
I "'(Ink Ht snntl, Dot.r.ARS for the boat Tate.
Ox* HuxtmKii Dom.aks for the heM / oem ;
Tuhefnrnishei! for the Wavhikoton MikrohUv the I at
I «f Jniinnrv, 1837. None but American writer* cm he
1 enndilinton Mnnuneripta to be' vet,I, hofnre llmt tune,
I ,'rec of pc,*in K e, ,lire, te,l to the Editor; the award to he
iniideliv a liiterurv ronimittee on fhe month following.
The name of the writer should he in a sealed note
j nome mark corresponding with n mnrk 01
containing the name of the article. No . ,
| opened hut those accompanying the jm/.e article : all
ithers will he destroyed.
the urliele, or
papers w ill he
.......article: oil
All the articles to be at the
*>l«rp llandhills arc already printed, & will bcdistnbii- day, at the Scut of the Gem rnl «ov * '
red „.'f.,*i a* ponaihlr. Ilv.-rv facilily nml convenience Three Dollar* per nnnmn,P" t0copy
will be nlTorded hi* c„*,o,„era, and the utinn*. .•tcut.nn XT U.M*..of IExehanfie reqtre I y
vill be afforded
Mil at ull times
Milledgeville, Feh 16—tf
■ 'notice.
Tit. WED or stolen from the pliuitiition of Thomas
^ Jarksou, in the eouiitp of Wilkinson, on the 15th of
Jtnuarv last, u ttA V MA HE, 4[ years old, hmh hind
feet white, a small murk ol a saddle on the right side o
her hack, about the size of a sevcnpence, and uhout I f
hands high. A reward of $15 will he given to any per-
sontlmtwill delivef the said mare to me, living in said
county. „rh,r -dverti.ing ilF.NJAm'In*K^tiP."’ j
FOR SALE,
the above, and the favor will he reciprocated
june 91
NOTICE.
ILL bo cold in Mndi«o„, Murenn county
on tlie
The House anil Lot,
I X the town «f Milled-eville, nt pre.ent oeenpied by
the .nitre ri her. The House i* intend repair and »nf-
ficiently large for the accommodation id u goijtml Inm»l> ,
The lot i.9|0 feet xqnnre, with n kitchen mid "liter no.
reaxary Imildin"*. Any per«nu winhntR lopiirrlianeptin
have the property nn ren’aonahle term*. _Ap|>lientinn to
he made to tlie euheerili
fawette Hall.
Am <—t
\V 'first'Toe*,lav in Julv next, „ lot
LIKELY VOIINO NEOROES,
principally'FELLOWS, anion)?them » geod pit,illation
Smith, a Conner, and first rate Wagoner; also a lot ol
superior YOUNG MULES. All redd on a credit mod
ihr •25th December, |U37,with interest from date. Notes
with two good securitios will he required.
‘le ll-.d* HO JOHN E. DAWSON.
A GOOD second hand IULKEY will he sold low
fur Cash, by A. C. VAIL.
»priH2
NOTICE
Hf ike jaii i ^,i:::* £ r'w y ft? n is l AVc^bCu. , 25
plexion'.Knd.mdhebelml^djtoLM;
and Ilia dancing jnat enough to allow it off, he hull
none nftlint charming fluency ofconvernntini, which
a dancing pnrtner shniild have; ho could not pay a
compliment if he did not feel it—he would not if he
thought it w n* expected ; therefore, hnd he been
Mr. St. Clyde, Jr. lie would have been n great here
in retciely ; as il wax, ho was a most delightful young
man—«o much proper reserve.
The gnloppe* in Gustave roused the Earl from n
reverie.
“ Are you too much fatigued to join in the gnloppe,
Mia* Neville t”
"Oh yes! I never gnloppe-—it fntigucs me 10 . Is
it possible you like that romp, Lord St. Clyde?
The Earl persisted, hut Florence would not dance;
he persuaded, but she would not listen ; lie conde
scended to repeat the request, nml almost allowed
n compliment to esenpe him *.—no, Florence wa*
firm ; the Earl snid no more, but drew himself up.
Suddenly Florence rose with her brightest smile.
" I nin too selfish, my lord ! that gnloppe is so in
spiring tlml I cannot resist it.”
A cnnnge came o’er the spirit ef St. Clyde, lie
wu* another creature; nnd Florence wn* herself
again all triumphant. The next moment the dan-
e.era were thrown into confusion, there wns a rush
towards the windows, and l^tird St. Clyde was seen
darting through the crowd tovvnrds the eonservnto-
rics, with a fainting figure in hi* arms—it was I lo
re nee Neville!
The cousin bent affectionately over tlie insensible
girl, and the Earl knelt by her with a glass of wa
ter. ‘ It was my fault!’ exclaimed St. Clyde, in an
agitated voice; “ I made lierdnnce—good God ! Imw
lovely she looks !*ihe does not revive—wl.iil shall
we <lnt” «
o Hits no one salts?” cried F.ntmn; “cnll my un
cle,I think we hnd better go home—who has any
salts?" Tho Earl was already gone for them.—^With
n stifled Inugh Florence opened her wide hcautilul
eyes, nnd started op."
“ Whs it not Well done ?” •
“Good heaven, Florence!”
" Well mv dear, did von never hear of any one
fainting before? You will lose the wage.r; cuzina
mia t" ,,
" My dear Florence, how you frightened inc
O Never mind—hush hear they come ; now take
papa to the ball-room for my boa, and leave the rest
to me.” , ,
F.mmn did ns she wns desired, nnd forbore to ask
any question until they got home ; then she anxious
ly enquired, " Did he propose ?”
"No! provoking man! but very nearly—Did I
nut faint well ?”
O Yes, it will not do, Florence ; that man doc* not
rare for you.”
" Never mind tlint; he shall propose.
O But you do not cure for him ?”
" Qu'importc I lie ihull propose.”
"I*will make hint! Remember this is only tho
first bull of the season !”
Lady Mounteagle gave n fete, nt her villa nt I »«►
nevs ' Mr. and Mis* Neville were there nf course.
Florence had nn exquisite bonnet. I Ire saw Lord
** Ye®, |>n®*in»ntrly,” anid Florence, “ but I have
loHt mine ; I am ao worry, for I fear I ahull not enei-
ly find another an beautiful.”
“ Will you allow me to endeavor to aunjdy its
place with this?” wa* the instant reply. Florence
smiled nnd hlunhcd ns «hc took it; the ®mile wan
art, hut the blush nature—for *h« could not help it.
Lord St. Clyde’* eye* were fixed on her fnce, and
the next moment *he found l»cr*Hf walking with
him, whilttt Mr. Neville wn* noeiiking to the host'***,
whose gaunt daughter wa* looking very spiteful.
Florence played her part to admiration. Lord St.
Clyde wa* in her power, for *he had engaged him
in an animated flirtation: They were standing on
the brink of a beautiful fountain, when tho F.nrl ex
claimed, “do you know the lunguage of flowers,
Mis* Nevillv 7”
“ No,” said Florence, but it must be very pretty ;
do you know itiny lord 7”
“ Yes, by heart.”
“Then tell me what these mean ! ” exclaimed
the beauty quite innocently, iim »hv ottered him hi*
bomtet, which wa* composed of a white rose, a
oink rose hud, Nuuie myrtle, and one geranium. The
Earl hesitated, and laughed ; then, suddenly recov
ering himself, he said, “they speak in their simple
language the sentiment tliut I dare not express.”
Florence felt her heart beating, but she only
laughed—that laugh encouraged tho Earl—“ Flo
rence, forgive me if"—
“ Ah, Miss Neville, I have been looking for you
every w here, and here you are, all alone !” cried
one nf Florence’s gny train, the elegant Sir l*crcy
Hope.
“Oh, no, not alone; said Florence, rather annoy
ed ; “ Lord St. Clyde—why where is”—
The Enrl was gone.
“ Florence, did Lord St. Clyde propose to-day 7”
said Emma to her cousin in the evening.
“ Not quite, hut as nearly ns possible: I declare
I will never speak to Sir I*«rcy llope again.”
Time! time! can nothing stay thee!
The season wns passing rapidly, and Florence
hud had four proposals: of course she had retimed
them, although they had nut been tendered by the
Earl of St. Clyde. ’ Still she continued her gay and
giddy round—*lill she said, “he shall propose,” un
til the Inst opera of the season.
Pale, languid, hut still delicately beautiful, the
s|M»iled and petted Florence leant hack in her Imx,
deuf to the strains of the syren Grisi—regardless id*
the adulation around her, and disgusted with every
thing in the shnpc of gaycty. She leant hack in
her chair, and closed her eyes for u second ; on open
ing them, she saw n pair of dark eyes fixed with
nmre than common earnestness on her face. Il was
Lord .St. Clyde—those wild eyes could only belong
to him. What possessed Florence nt that moment 7
She did not how—she did not smile—she merely
| bent forward, and whispered the word of denurture
hamperon; then, winding her cacnemere
round her, she placed her arm within that of Sir
Percy Hope, and left the box.
The next morning Florence wns rcnlly unwell.
She said “ not nt home” to every one, nml begun to
time her harp. String nfler string gave way hs she
drew them up. “Like rne,j»oor burn,” she sighed,
“ you are sinking, spoiling trom neglect.”
Suddenly the door opened, and u visiler wn* an
nounced.
“ Not at home,” cried Florence hnstily.
“ Pardon me, for once I disobey,” said a voice,
and Lord St. Clyde entered, lie continued;—“I
have intruded, I confess, hut it is only for a moment.
I come Miss Neville, to wish you—to hid you—a
long, nnd perhaps a last farewell!”
“Farewell!” said Florence, dropping her hnrp
key ; “ this fesolutiou has been suddenly taken, has
it not 7”
“ No,” replied the Earl. “ I am going to seek in
Italy, the happiness which is denied me here.”
“ Italy !” exclaimed Florence, turning her eye*
like melting sapphires on the Enrl—“ dear, bright,
sunny Italy! my own fair land !”
“ Is it yours, M : ““ '” -
gerlv.
“ Yes, my lord; Florence wn* my birtn-pmee and
my home for fourteen happy years.”
Lord St. Clyde paused—nothing is so awkward ••
a pause in n tele a Me; lie felt this, and quickly rous
ing himself, he snid hastily,
“ I will not interrupt you any longer.—Farewell;
—perhaps we mny meet again.”
“ Perhaps we inny—good bye,” *«id Florence,
extending her hand; il wna sfiglitly, very slightly
pressed, and she was alone.—For li moment she felt
ns if the mist were a dream ; but glancing on the
ground, sue saw n white glove—it was the Earl’s:
she turned nwny, and leaning on the marble slab of
a beautiful mirror, she gazed at the faultlcs* reflec
tion of her fuce. . -A,
“ B’eailty, beauty !”—murmured she—“ paltry gift!
since it could not win St. Clyde !” And burying that
young face in her hands, she fairly burst into a pas
sion of tears.
“Florence! my own, my idolized!” anid a voice
close to her. She turned, and uttered n real genu
ine. nrinrtific.ini shriek.
The Enrl of St. Cljde was at her feet. ^
“Well, Florence.” said Emma Neville, to the
Countess «f St. Clyde one day, “you must really
give me a lesson on proposals—how well you man
aged your husband’*—tench me your art.
r “ No, no. you are quite mistaken,” laughed Flo
rence; “no one could he ni«ro surprised at St.
Clyde’s proposal than myself, for I hnd given him
up. Art failed, my dear Emma, and nature gained
the day in thisenso. Take onre how you make nets,
they never answer. Men are shockingly slinrp-
nigfited now
again,
hv the mass, I tv ill follow him to the eter
nal city. Ilis opinion is worth tlint of nil the world.
•• Bui one thing !” He looked nt il again—he listen
ed to the murmur* of applause which it drew from
all who beheld it—a placid smile settled on his face
—“ hut our. thing 7 what can it bo 7”
Yeurs rolled by, Michael Angelo remained at
Rome or made excursions to other places, hut had
not yet returned to Florence. Wherever he had
been, men regarded him a* a comet—something fiery
—terrible—tremendous—sublime. His fame Spread
over the globe. What his chisel touched, it hallow
ed. II e spurned the dull clay, and struck hi* vast
and intensely brilliant conceptions at once from the
marble. Michael Angelo wns a name to worship—
a snell in the arts—an honor to Italy—to the world.
What lie praised, lived—wluit he condemned per
ished.
As Donatello grew old, his anxiety grew more
powerful to know what the inspired eyes of the
wonderful Buounrotti had detected in his great sta
tue.
At length the immortal Florentine turned his steps
to his native republic, and ns he reached the summit
of the hill which rises on the side» f Porta ltoiniiiin,
he beheld (1m magnificent and glorious dome, nnd
the slender Cninpnuilo shining in the soft golden ra
diance of the setting sun. with the broad-tonped tow
er of tlie Palazzo Vucchio lifted in the yellow light,
even ns to day it stands.
Ah, dentil! can no worth wnrd thee. Must the
inspired artist’s eyes he dark, lit* hand motionless,
his han' t still, nnd his inventive brnin ns dull ns the
clay lie models ? Yes, Donatello lies stretched on
his Inst couch, nnd the light of life passing from, his
eyes. Yet, even in that awful hour, his thoughts
run on the wishes of his past yeurs, and he sent for
Buounrotti.
Ilis friend came instantly.
“I am going, Michael. My chisel is idle. My
vision is dim: hut I feel tire liaoti nulilo liny, nml I
Irenr tliy kind bronst suit. Ialoryitilliy renown. 1
predicted it, and 1 ideas mv Crcalorlliat I have lived
to seo it; Imt before I sink into the total), I charge
litre, on thy friendship, answer toy question truly.”
" A* I am a man, 1 will."
" Then tell me without eao'tvocntinn, what is il
that my Saint George wools ?”
" The gift of speech” wits the reply. f
A gleam ol sunshine fell across the old moo's
fare. The smile lingering on his lips long nftcr ho
lay eold as the marhlo upon which lie had so often
stamped the conception* of his genius.
The statue remains—tf
nod adorns the exterio
elide, in Florence.
lie admiration of posterity,
of the Chiesa d’Or Ban Mi*
Neville ?" snid St. Clyde, ca-
AN AFFKCT1NG INCIDENT
Is thus relntcd in tho Newhtirvport llonild—
A discourse wus delivered on Wcdcnstltiy even
ing, in the Pleasant st. Church, before the So
ciety for the Relief of Agetl Females, by the
llcv. Mr. Stevens of Unstoii.' Frayer* were of
fered by the Rev. Mr. William*, of this town.—
Tho animal Report of the Society was read,
and a collection taken up in uiil of tho funds ol
the society.
The discourse of Mr. Stevens was a produc
tion, glowing with’warm mid elevated feeling,
chaste, and energetic ill language, and fully sus
tained the reputatiou w hich had precdcil him
here.
In concluding his remarks, Mr. Stevens said
lie would relate a part of thu history of a family
Iphia, w ith which lie was intimately nc-
TIIE NT. GEORGE
BV TIIKOOOHK I. r*v.
It stood in the arm’s stride: nil Florence came to
look atit; all examined it w-itlienriositv ; all admired
it with eagerness; all pronounce,I ittli e capo tl opera
of Donatello. The whole town were in rapture* :
nnd lovely Indies, ns they bent from their carriages
to answer the salutes of dukes and princes, instead
of the common place Irivolinca of fashion, said,
" Dnve you seen the new statue by Donatello ?
Is there nn art like tlint of sculpture ? Painting
a brilliant illusion—a lovely client. Sculpture while
it represents a reality, is itself a reality. The pen
cil pours its fervid lute* upon perishable ennvass,
and they fndo with the passing air : but the chisel
works in eternal marble, nnd strikes out n crention,
immortal ns the globe, nod beautiful n* the sold.
" | told llree. Donatello," snid Porenzo, " thou
would’et excel nil thy rivals.”
"Fling by thy chisel, now,” cried another; "lliou
cansl add nothing lo that."
“I shall cease, hereafter, my devotion to the an
tique," cried n third.
-The power of Phidias!”exclaimed one.
"The execution of Praxiteles !" snid another.
o you will draw votaries front Verms,” whisper
ed n soft Italian girl, ns she turned her melting eyes
on the old man. .... ,
"The Apollo will hereafter bend In* brow unheed
ed,” cried an artist, whom many thought the best of
his day
in Philadelphia,
tpiuinlcd. It consisted of llio parents and four
children. Tho husband was in an employment
which enabled him to maintain liislumily com
fortably and lay by something as a provision for
liis old ago. In tho midst of usefulness ho was
seized with u consumption, and during a pro
tracted illness, tho little estate which ho hail ac
quired was chiefly expended. After his death |
the mother tasked herrolf to support her little
family. Night after night was she engaged in
labouring w ith her needle for their support, the
children sitting by her side endeavoring to com
fort ami encourage her. Her arduous exertion
shortly brought on the same discaso which had
taken away Iter husband. The support of the
family was thus entirely cutoff. At this crisis,
the ohlcst hoy then not over 7 years of age,
went from door to-door, hogging for some em
ployment to keep the family from starvation!
Those upon whom ho thuscnllcd, wore too Imsy
to listen to the story of a child. Finally, by dint
of persevornnee ho succeeded in obtaining a
situation in the Globe Cotton Mill, ill Philadel
phia, receiving for services 75 cents per week,
lie succeeded in getting a younger brother into
tho same establishment, who wns paid 50cents
per week. Their united wages—$125 per week
—served to sustain the sick mother & the family.
Things went on this wny forsotne time—the moth
er was hastening to the end of hcrearthly career.
None interested themselves in the fate of these
olisure individuals. Their neighbors were a
vicious,degraded people as poor ns themselves.
Fz»r a long period roasted potatuos were their
only fond—ami the small pieces ol wood which
they could collect in the streots their only fuel.
Finally, a female who had been a bridesmaid
lo the mother, heard of herdistresses and sought
her out. Her assistance and personal services
were freely given—hut tdas ! il was now too late
she could hut smooth the pillow of death. The
mother was laid in the grave by tho side of her
husband, and the children wore left orphans.—
The kind lady remained by, disposed of what
little furniture was left, and obtained situations
for the remnant of the ullliclcd family. ’I heir
prospects began to assume a brighter huo. At
their meeting at tho end of tho year, they could
say that the past year had been more prosperous
than any before it. Finally an opening wu*
made for the older boy in the Christian ministry
and that hoy, said Mr. Stcveus. is the individual
who now addresses you.
We have rarely witnessed a more powerful
effect than the announcement of this fact pro
duced. It was as though an electric shock had
gone through tlie w hole audience. So entirely
unprepared where tho assembly for such a ter
mination, so completely had their sympatics
been given to tlie sufferers, whom they had sup
posed were at that time many miles distant, that
the declaration that one, who had passed through
the scenes in which Jhcir feelings had been so
strongly enlistcned, stood before them, was un
expected and startling in the highest degree.
surrendered!"—On this resolution, Messrs. Wis*
nml Robertson of Va.. Thompson and Pickens
ofH. C., and Glasscock of Geo. (tho latter a
Van litn cnito) refused lo vote, on tlu> ground
tlint Congress had no right to adopt such a reso
lution. The passage of such a resolution, in
deed, admits tint right of Cotigress to do tbc very
thing which it declares that Congress has not the •
right to do—to wit, to legislate on the subject of
Slavery. If tbc II. of R. at one session, think
proper to declare that they do not possess certain
powers, they do, by that very ad. nrknnw ledge
the right of that body, at a subsequent session,
to make a contrary declaration. If, indeed, tlie
declaratory resolutions of thu House „f Repre
sentative* were binding upon llteir successors,
we might rejoice at theaddress of .Mr. Pinckney
in securing the formal rentmcitmtioii of litis pow
er, although, until his resolution came up for
decision, it Imd never been claimed by the most
inveterate Abolitionistiu the country—But when
the acts as well as tho declarations of otto Cou-
gsesa may he both rescinded pud eipuugeil, not
only by its successor, but by itself, wo cau per
ceive no good object which inch a renunciation
can cflfcct, while we see many evils which mny
result oven front tlie negative action of Congress
upon a heretofore interelictcd subject. Why
affirm, by a solemn vote, a self-ovitlent prop
osition ! Why dectavc that Congress hat no
“ constitutional authority to interfere, in any
way, with the institution of slavery iu nny of tho
Slates of this Confederacy,” w hen, as we before
remarked, no such pretention had ever been act
lip, by oven tlie must crack-braiucd enthusiast of
the Toppati anil Garrison School ? Would it
not bo deemed most preposterous anil ubsitred
for Congress to appoint a committee to make an
elaborate Report, and afterwards to pass a for
mal resolution, declaring that it bad no right to
interfere with the freedom of speech nml of tho
press, or to unite Church and State! Why,
then, if tho slavery question stamls upon th»
same constitutional ground, i* it deemey neces
sary', expedient or proper, that a formal denial
of the potvot* should be made by tbo llottso ? If
Congress possesses the power in question, tho
negation thereof by ibis resolution could not pre
vent its exorcise hereafter—if it dues not sttchaa
afiirmatiuu is unnecessary und superfluous—
Congress might, with just as much propriety, a-
tlopt a scrios of resolutions defining all its pow
ers under the constitution—including tltoso
which it may not, as well as those which it mny
exercise !
The next resolution wns then adopted, in
words following, by a vote of 132 to 45:
•• Itrsolved, That congress ought not to inter
fere, ia any w ay, with siavety iu tho District of
Columbia.”
There arc 45 members ofthc House, it seems,
who believe that Congres- ought to inlerforo
with Slavery iu the District of Columbia ? No
wonder that Mr. Pinckney nml Ins Northern
friend* were afraid to ascertain bow many of
llmt body believe tlint Congress may constitu
tionally emancipate tbc slaves in the District of
Columbia, tv lien nearly onr-fourth of them as
sert nt.I only that they may, but that they ought
to exercise that pow er .'
The third resolution then came up, ns fol
lows :
• * And whereas il is extremely important and
desirable that the agitation on this subject should
be finally arrested, for tlie purpose of restoring
tranquillity to the public mind, your committee
respectfully recommend llio adoption of the fol
lowing additional resolution, vi/, :
“ Itesolveil, That all petitions, memorials, res
olutions, propositions, nrpapers, relating, in any
way. or to any extent whater, to tlie subject of
slavery, sTiall, without being either printed or
roferod, be laid upon the table, and that no fur
ther action whatever shall bo had thereon."
An unavailing effort w as made to lay this res
olution on the table. It was denounced by Mr.
Adams, ns " a direct violation of llio constitution
of the United States." Hutit w as ultimately
ndoptod, yeas 117, naystiH.
Wo may say, of this resolution, :vhat we did
of the first, llmt, if the decisions of one Congress
were binding upon its successors, wo might bo
disposed to rejoice tliut this resolution has been
adopted- But, inasmuch ns such resolutions aro
not even necessarily binding upon tin: Congress
which enacts them, being liable to be repealed
at uny moment, it strikes u« as being an useless
consumption ol time upon tbe subject at all.—
It will neither prevent the future presentation of
petitions on the subject, nor will it restrain tho
uctiun of uny future Congress.
Upon a survey of this whole matter, wo aro
confirmed in the opinion, heretofore expressed,
that it w as an ill-advised movement on the-part
of Mr. Pinckney, and that so far from quieting
discussion, as ho had the vairily to prosumo
would be the result of his labors, lie Ims, by in
creasing tbo ultras nf botii parties, defeated tho
avowed purpose ol bis proposition. It is, in
deed. a realization of tho old fnblo of the Mouu-
laiu and tlie Mouse.
from the. Lynchburg I’irginian
Tiif, ABoi.tTio.i Rkpoot—Mr. Pinckney has
Among tire crowds wire flocked to tire studio of BUt .(, ee( | e( | )10 ? only in elaborating a Report, but
Donatello, was a youth wire had given some pro- secur j |)K j|, favorable reception by tbe House
tnisc of excellence. Many said, that, with I of Representatives. On tlie 25th inst. Mr.
bey« y ,;.l“ ™»« ~ ft?- ■£» Va. having concluded bis remarks
that j„ time Ire might trend close on the heels, even iu opposition to the Report and Resolutions, a
of Donatello himself; hut these were sanguine and , violent and disorderly scene followed, ill w lilt It
A fi ord to the h he and Good.—'"...re was
a time, and we trust that that time ,ur rather its
usages) will again return—w ith the good ant!
sound sonso of the people—w hen men were se
lected to office with reference to the purity oftlicir
character, their good sense, and their lull itl en
tity with all the leading interests of the commit- -
nity. We put it now to the calm reason of the
people, and ask litem—who would they select
iu their individual capacity as executors, to take
charge of their property, and the education ot
their children—to protect and guide all that they
hold dear iu life, after dtreelh shall have collogu
ed them, ns parents, to the cold and silent
Hi. avo ?—Would they nnt seek out the virtue*
of the good—the intelligent—into w hoso hands
they would intrust this sacred charge ! Or would
they select the brawler, the demagogue, and the
worthless 1 Wlmt is property, morality and nit
telligeucc, without goOtl laws, and virtuous men
to administer such laws !—And can wo expect
good laws and a faithful administration of them,
unless law makers are pure, and ItoinSt nml vir
tuous, ami those wo select to administer tho
Intvs, equally so ? Surely not. Have w e not
now an illustration of the danger nnd lolly ot
neglecting the sacred right we possess, of selec
ting our ow n ruler*to office ? Resting, supinely,
we suffer the vile and the vicious to usurp tbo
prerogatives of office, and those w ho. in our pri
vate intercourse, wo tvotdd net trust with the
charge of what we possess on earth most dear
to us, we willingly permit to assume the office ot
innking laws for us, anti administrating them too,
which not only touches our dearest interests, hut
all we hold most dear—our children, ami our
children's destiny. Look to this felbny-citizcus.
The power, alike with the duty rests with you, to
correct the present abuses.—[A. ) . Com. Adv.
Singular Casualty.—A correspondent nt
Tazewell, communicates to us tlie following ex
traordinary ^distressing intelligence. While Mr.
Win. Walker,at Speedwell, Claihourne cotiu-
grent friends of the young man, beside tliey spoke
at random. Tlrey called this student Mirlmel An-
’’"lie bad stood a long time, regarding it with fixed
eyes and folded arms. He walked from one position
11Other; measured It, with bis keen glances,
Mr. Adams was tbo most conspicuous actor
He was several times called to order, both by
tho Chair ami by members on tbo floor ; but lie
seems to have thrown oft’ nil the res'rnints ofrea-
sou, ami to be completely under tbe control of
The House, after several hours of
ithout
IV
Ne
ltd,dmk<
Florence tutu an » ; h| , He hnd beheld tire flashes ot
b | prudentty dropped'iunlo'the centre of a large myr- j fire, ami watched the development of.Ire
"Tell me" cried die successful artist, “ lehat it , ,,
wants, mu i- tire hr*, censure which my Bain. , States of tins Confederacy.
George ims elicited. Can I improve ? Can I alter ? |
is it iu tbe modeling or the marble ? Tell — *
But the critic bail disappeared.
Donatello knew tbe mighty geninr
lie discovered a spider, which ho killed with a
stone. Iu afterwards prosecuting his work he
hnd occasion to handle tlie same stone. A mor
tification shortly afterwards commenced tit Ins
hand and increased until it produced Ins death
in H or 10 days. At the time lie handled tho
stone, ho had a slight sore on bis baud m winch
tho mortification afterwards commenced, w Incli
was supposed to have come in contact with
some poisonous matter from the spider left on
tlie stone. Dr. Win. Rogers, who attended Mr.
Walker, nnd who also had a soro linger, died
with a mortification, in four days after it wtt»
first discovered bis finger was nll'ectcd. Our
correspondent further informs us that a number
of those who assisted in laying out Mr. Walker
have been seriously affected—some are now very
I nine members of Congress, who go farther than )oW |, ut on |y t | 10 t wo deaths above mentioned
Michael , even Garrison or Tappan, or any of the Ab- | liu |’taken place.—Kiiokville, (Tom.) Register.
to another: measure.! it, " r : ] i.:, nassious. The House, after several hours
able Donatello saw him. nml awaiting Ins long and taking any question. (In the -toll, the sat
absorbed examination w ill, tbe flattered pride of ho scone was renewed, several members relUSI
artist, and the aflVctioinito indulgence of a father. | ?„ vote on the resolutions. At length, howcv
At length Michael Angelo stopped once more before i ,| were B ddopted, by tbc following votes :
it, inhaled, a long breath, and broke tire profound si- I /{ ( . J0 / IV ,,/, That Congress possesses no cou-
Icmco.^ - " Il wants only one thing,” muttered the gifted i , t j tut j onll | authority to interfere, in nny way,
with tbe institution of slavery in uny of the j
On this resolution the vote stood yens 182, nays '
It would serin, from this vote,that there are ;
Miirlioll.nl La- llctonSpivey,ot lipu...... , , In* lordship »
MARY ANN ROBER TSON. I ‘°3^ V A 'p|>fn"Mi 1 KKl.KERRY, Jailer. flowers?"
He bad beheld tire flashes of tire tncrea I 0 )'n' l0n school ; claiming for Congress lire ™«-
.j i ... i •> ‘God with-I s iit u ti on „i right to intorfero with the institu-
tio of Slavery, in the several States ; a point
word of advice nire.it I which the most violent and uncompromising
' but 1 shall sea him 1 Abolitionists have heretofore, with one voice,
Diuvotn !" rried tire old man; " Michael Ange-
l
my statute. Tire scapag
Gen. Macomb in a despatch tn tire Secretary ot
War, dated New (),leans, BBtl. Ap.ib recommends
lire extension of onr M ilitary estntdisl'inent at ottee
to 20,000 instead of 10,000 men "» at fu st proposed.
