Newspaper Page Text
THE GEORGIA JOtRKAL,
WILLIAM 8. BOCKWELL,
I. .Wished twice a week during the scuuiion ol tho Le-
lJ.tt.tre, end weekly for the remeimler of the yoer .t
,‘ e corner of Wayne and Hancock Streets, a Ol REE
HOLLARS per annum, in advance, or tOLJR DOL-
i \ kS al the end of the ycur.
The Paper will not be sent to any person out of the
Slate, until the subscription money is paid in advance,
° r \ l Vv EKT f^E MENT if* in sorted at the usual rates.
(rj* N. B. Sales of LAND, bv Administrators, Exe
cutors or Guardians, ore required, by law, to be bold on
the first Tuesday in the month, between the hours of ten
in the forenoon and three in the afternoon, at the Court-
house, in the county in which the property is situate.—
police of these sales must be given in a nubile gazette
SIXTY DAYS previous to the duy of sale.
Sales of NEGROES must be at public auction, on the
first Tuesday of the month, between the usual hours of
.ale, at the place of public sale, in the county where the
letters testamentary, of Administration or Guardianship,
may have been granted, first giving SIX rY DA YS no
tice thereof. in one of the public gazettes of this State,
ami nt the door of the Court-house, where such sales are
to be held. „ ,
Notice for tho sale of Personal Property, must ho given
in like manner, FORTY dnvs previous to (lie day ol sale.
Notice to tile Debtor* and Creditor* of an Estate must
be published for FORTY day*. .
Notice that application will lie n.nilc to the Court or
Ordinary for leave to sell LAM), must be published for
FOUR MONTHS.
VOLUME XXVII.
MILLEDOEVILLE, TUESDAY, JULY S, 1836.
NUMBER 46.
100,000 DOLLARS.
The Most Brilliant Scheme etcr drawn in th» Unitnl
States !
Containing only T,140 Tickets!
3ti Number Combination Lottery—5 Drawn ItaUolt.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
For Internal Improvement in the District of Columbia.
€'11199 A.
To lie drawn in the City ol Washington, D. C. July
21, 1836*—Du 8. Gregory 3f Oo. (succcssors to Yates
and McIntyre,) Managers.
T1IE SCHEME
Is formed on the ternary combination of 36 numbers,
making 7,MO tickets, from which kivk ballots will be
Notice for leave to sell NEGROES, must be published '» aK »‘K tickets. Iron, wlncli nvR ballots will i>e
r %R MONTH* before any order absolute shall he « «•“ mm^.e^dvenmed for. e D«wm ;
pi tide thereon by the Court.
a|| business of this kind continues to receive prompt
.1 tent ion at the OlTice of the GEORGIA JOURNAL.
BLANKS.
fllllE following are among tho BLANKS that arc kept
1. constantly oil hand, and for sale, ul the JOURNAL
OFFICE
Indiclincntn,
I liM’laralions,
lUil Bonds,
Dcdintus (for Intsrr.)
Jmi-v Summonses.
Subp<cnas (S. & I. Court,)
Claims—Allid’ts. Bonds,
Ihi. Forthcoming Bonds,
Executions (S. A, 1. Court,)
Cost Executions
.Sheriff's Bills of Sale,
Do. Deeds,
Justice's Summonses,
l>o. Eiecuctious,
Tax Collectois do.
Deeds,
Mortgages,
Licences to Retail,
Bank Chocks
Sin. Fa., for Fd'ut. Draws,
Gamuts,
Letters of Administration,
Do. Temporary;
Do. Tcsiameiitury,
Do. Guardianship,
Administrator's Bonds,
Bonds of Adin’rs. with the
will niiucxcd,
Guardian's Bonds,
Warrants of Appraisement,
Executors, Administrators,
iiwd Guardian's Deeds,
Letters of Dismission of Ex
ec utors,
Do. of Administrators,
Do. of Guardians,
Marriage Licences.
The New Georgia Justice.
r UST published 3c for sale—Apply to Thomas Pit
I .Savannah; Thnnms Richards, Augur
milking 10 prizes each having three of tho drawn num
bers oh; 310 prizes each having two of the drawn num
bers on ; 2320 prizes each having one, only, of tiic draw n
numbers on; and also 4495 tickets having none of the
drawn numbers on, being blanks.
1 Prize of $100,000—1st, 2d and 3d drawn, $100,000
25.000— 2d, 3d and 4th, 25,000
10.000— 3d, 4th and 5th, 10,000
7.500— 1st, 2d and 4th, 7,500
5.000— 1st, 2d and 5th, 5,000
4.000— Ist, 3d and 4th, J.000
2,930—1st, 3d ami 5th, ^,930
2.000— 1st, 4th and 5th, 2,000
1.500— 2d, 3d A 5th, or 2d 4th & 5tli 3,000
500—with the 1st am! 2d only, 15,500
300—with the I si and 3d only, 9,300
200—with the 1st and 4th only, 0,200
100—with the 1st and 5tl» only, 3,100
90—with the 2d and 3d only, 2,790
Bft—with the 2d nud 4th only, 2,400
70—with the 2d und 5th only, 2,170
CO—3d und 4th, 3d aud 5th or
4 tl» und 5th, 5,500
50—with the 1st drawn only, 23,250
40—with the 2d drawn only, 18,000
30—with the 3d drawn only, 13,950
25—with the lth or 5th only, 23,250
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
MISCELLANEOUS.
apkin, Athens; <
Price $4.
nov. 17—tf
It. A. GREENE,
J. W. LUMPKIN.
NEW GOODS
Miltadgevllic Clothing Store.
fV3l!E Subscriber but just received a fresh supply pi
l l>ItV (iifttM)§ of superior quality, suitable
f.tr the present and approaching season. And lie is pre
pared with good wdrkuien to make them up to order into
a« tides of gentlemen’s wear, in the West manner, and
\Do,a' T en«ral assortment of ItE.4DY MADE
CLOT III NO. of various qualities,
ir/» ,4// the work warranted.
N. B* The above articles will be sold very low for
.i, A. C. \ A4L.
asril 88-tf ... .. _
G O L It.
fUlllE Subscriber lms now on hand ami intends keep-
11 ing a constant supply of Gold Foil lor Dentistry.
I have also on band und intend keeping, un assortment
2,045 Prizes, amounting to $285,000
Tickets 50 Dollars each—Xo Shares,
Twelve Tickets in each Package.
% • -, Our renders will observe that a lottery with only 7,000
arils, Augusta ; William TjekclR, anti a Grand Capital of 100, OOli Dollars, is tube
l* fibersat ‘M'BpJgovme. | ,j niwl| on the21st of July next. This lottery lias long
been in contemplation, but our worthy Managers Imyc
delayed announcing tlicduv of drawing for the purpose
of ascertaining whether ull the Tickets could bo dispos
ed of. They being now under rapid sale, and the most
of them already engaged, they will undoubtedly bo all
soltl before drawing day.
There is no time to lie lost.—There being vo Shares
all who purchase must take whole tickets. Those who
first send their orders will be ^rst served. The prizes are
first—the GRAND 1)1 ’LL DOG
100,000 Dollar* !
ONLY LOOK!—Also,
$25,000, **10,000, $T'5GO, **5,000,
*1,000, $2,000, $2,000, $1,500, 31 ol
A’C. [riee Scheme.]
Single Tickets FIFTY DOLLARS.
It will be readily seen, upon an examination of the
same, that no Scheme of equal attraction, possessing
such SPLENDID II1GII CAPITALS, and contain
ing ho very J'eic ticket*, has ever been ollercd to the pub-
Irnwn in (lie United States.
From the Edinburgh Magazine.
TIIE BRIDE.
The bridal veil Imngiu'cr her brow,
Tli* ring «>r gold is ou ber finger ?
Her lips liuvo breathed tho imu riiigo vow,
Why should she ul ibe uhnr linger f
Why wears ber geutle brow ashtule,
Why dim her eye, wlieu doubt is over 1
Why does her splendid form for aid,
Lean tremblingly upon ber lover)
Is it • feeling of regret,
1 or solemn vow, so lately spoken 1
Is it ii fear, scarce owned as yet,
That her new ties may soon ho broken?
OH, no! such causes darken not
The cloud that's swiftly passing o’er her ;
tier's is a fair nud happy lot,
Aud bright the path that lies boforo her.
Her heart bus long bcou freely given
To him w ho uow her hand possessing,
Through patient s cars has foudl) striven
To merit well tue precious blessing.
It is the thought of untried years
That to her spirit strongly clinging,*
Is dimming her blue eyes with tears,
Aud o'er her face a shade ieflinging.
It is the thought of duties^fc.
Of wishes that may provo deceiving,
Of nil sl.c hopos, yet tears to do,
Of all she loves aud all she's leaviug.
It Is tho thought of liy-goue days,
Of them, the foud, the geutle hearted,
Who meet not uow her tearful guze,
Tho dear, the abseut, the departed!
Oh! who can marvel that tho bride,
Should lenvo tho sacred altar weeping?
Or who would seek those tears to chide,
That fresh nud greou her hourt aro keeping )
Not he who with a lover’s enro,
And husbnnd's pride, is fondly guiding
Here trembling steps; for lie can share
The gentle thoughts thul ueed no hiding.
Soon b)vo for him thoso tears w ill chase,
And smiles re-light her eye with gladness,
And none w ill blame who truly truco,
To its pure source liar u undent sadness.
From the Southern LiUrury Messenger.
THE DRUNKARD S DEATH BED.
‘What time is it, Fred 7”
Wix<*. anil Tonpccsor Scratches ;
of n ninety (if colors. . „
Millo<lj(evUle f Oet. 83—If A - < ■ ' A, ‘"
New Tailoring establishment.
/■HIE Subscriber rusput-lliilly uilorin* Ins fni'inls mid
m. ilia public, tliftt bo has couimenr.*d miummetHriiig
Garments of all kinds, to order, at Ins old stand, known
t>1C Millcilncvlllc Clotliina Sloto,
where ho lias now on hand and intends keeping
tensive assortment of Cloths, (Ja* si me re*, Saftiurts, I ext-
in '*, ice. of various colors, and very superior quality.
Also m •. rout variety of Trimmings by the piece or small
er qu amity : of it quality not to be surpassed in this or
tttiv otlier place. . . ,
iluviin r an experienced (hitter from I hsrleston, aiul
having arranged to ohtuin early iuformati * • , *** r, *- h -
iwiis, he feels confident of giving
■oliwits a share of public patron;
There will lie only 39 Bullots put into the wheel, and
' st tin
out; first
12 Tickets in a Dockage at $50,
Less 5 percent, of
mhers $100,000.
$600
30
of the fush-
ncral satisfaction, and
.. A. U. VAIL.
.inmrv last. Hi
A. 0. VAIL.
IV® TIC S'. .
\ u, persons imh'htctl lo tlio subscriber preyiuuslc to
llm prose lit your urn rnquust.id Ip settle witliM. J.
KENAN, Esq. Attorney at Ln»—he UetnK uutlimisi opo
colled tip! ncootint* tlno up loth
O firs on tlio Courl-liouso Squnr
Millnilgnvillp. April 13
4,000 BUSHELS SALT
1 *1011 SALE Httho Boat Landing, at 75 cents per busli-
i «l (rash,) in quantities to suit nurehnsers Iron, five
buahela upwards. NICHOLS Cc DLMIINU.
MilleJgcvillc, March V
Warranted to draw at least, nott,
This amount is ull than can he lost i:
Wholes. This is certainly a great indue
of geiitlfltncn who want $100,800.
425 50
a Package of
nent foreluhs
iipnny of fiv
II onlv risk $05 a pin o for
HARNUR’M HOTEL.
Ori the Square fronting the Market, ami adjoin
ing the Court House.
T HE Subscriber nnnmiip c* lo liis friends nnd Ine
onldic roue roll v, that lie Inis Icnscd thut Inrjrc nnd
ri.ntmodiuuse.tnblislun.Mil reccnlly occnpn d by J.m.cs
Rush, where be will bo Impry t» .ccimniodatc ull who
msv fiivur lii.u with tlieir pulri.n.ice, mid nssures tlioin,
Ih.t l.i* host effort* sl.ull l»e used to iilunso.
Ilia Ittble .linllot oil time* he supplied w,lit the best
the umrkct afford ; hi* l»ur with the niton est liquor*; and
hi* Stnbles, with mi al.nn.lunce of pretender, utundnd
"V^.m^^irrier shill of hi* Mother *nd Sismrs in
this line of husincas, from the ninny advantages vvhnh
his house it fiords, together with hts unceasing exertions
to please, he flatters himsell that he will he able to render
lo all the most ample stflisfuctiom ^ ^ H AMNER.
Columbia, a. C. Dept. 30,1835,
The Female Academy
O F MILLEDGEVILLE, is under tlm charge of Mrs.
SWIFT nnd Miss SWIFT. Hw elementary
branches of education nnd Music, aro taught bv these
Indies, who arc oiniuentlv qualified to instruct in the va
rious studies of their respective departments.
fob 23 if Uy the ComuuaswnerM oj (hr AcmUmy.
persons who club together will only risk $35 n pin o for
a chance for $ I Ol),000, besides $25,000, $10,009, nnd all
the other splendid Frizes. Lose no time, Ai.be particular
to address
ANTHONY II. SCHULER,
A 'no York.
Who has been established in business for 10 years, and
lias the privilege (as will he observed in the Lottery He
rald) of referring ns to responsibility and integrity to
some of the most respectable houses in this eitv—also in
Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore, Charleston, .S. C. and
Augusta, Geo.
(FT* Persons writing by ntnil will receive prompt and
confidential attention, and the original Tickets, signed by
tho Managers, in all eases forwarded, unless carlilientes
of the numbers are specially ordered for the purpose of
saving postage; and in that ease the original tickets are
sealed up, deposited in Bank, nnd the amount the J may
draw is subject to the order of the owners.
Letters go perfectly safe by mail to the sul>weriber.—
No fear need ne entertained of losing money when en
closed in a letter bv mail, if legibly addressed ns above.
Clubs or individuals buying by the package will be
allowed 5 percent, discount. Address as above.
(CP* It was intended by tho Managers to have drawn
this Lottery on the30th June, instant,but us it afforded
so little time to distant adventurers, it whs postponed un
til the 21st July, at which time it will positively be
drawn.
(TT Schuyler's Lottery Herald Extra is miblishcd on
Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, nnd Fridays, nnd
forwarded with the greatest despatch to its numerous
patrons throughout the United JSiatos. It will regularly
contain the .Schemes of nil Lotteries about to be drnwu,
nnd also the official drawings, ns last ns they transpire—
together with a brief abstract of news, Ate. Furnished
H
SAfHIURL ROCKWELL
AS rcm.ivcul In* l.nw Office to tho Mnaomc.
cr tlio Store of Cowles be \\ uril.
Milledgoville. Mi.rcl. 30—if
llnll,
graft*.
QTJ* Orders for Tickets i
se<l to
11 Lotteries must be nddres-
A. H. SCHUYLER, N. Y.
■30
central hotel,
MACON, GEOKGIA.
mills Eslifblisii.iici.t is now under llio r.mtrol nl tin
I Subscribers, win. plods* iboiiisclre* to render com-
formble those who m.jr cull Mthem. y w| , , , AMSj
JOHN I). RAMEY.
Ip* The Stsndnrd of Union, Ainrustn Coi.sliliil.or.nl-
isl, M.con Messenger, nnd Columbus Enquirer will ...
*crl tb* nhovc weekly si* times.
feb 1C—tf ;
ANIlRIiWof Ylrginin.
milE senson of this distinguished son ol Sir 'burl**
I bus commenced. His stnn.l is nt b.s stnblc nt this
plnc.e. Ilnndbills nre nlretuly printed,itw.ll bciltstribu-
ted as fast as possible. Every bo dily mid convenient c
will be afforded his customers, nnd the utmost attention
will at all times be given.
Millcdgeville, Feb Ifi—tf __ .
: NOTICE.
S TRAYED or stolen from the nlnntntion of 1 limnns
Jackson, in the cm of Wilkinson, on the loth of
January last, a li t I’ MAKE, 4^ years old, both .iml
feet white, a small mark of n .addle .... tho right sole of
her back, about the si/.e of nsevem.et.ee, and about I
bands high. A reward of *!■> will bo Riven to nnj per-
■on tlmt will deliver the si.ul marelo me, living in .aid
~ ,orf o r Dtlverlisiog .be Mmc fj «mJ■»« <.^
THE WASIIIKGTON MIHltOH
A WEEKLY Miseell.iny of Science, An, l.ilcrntura
und news, lias been published only twenty months,
and bus nl present a circulation, considering this short
period, unparalleled in the history of the pcnodiciil
press. Rurus Dawks, Editor ; nsnirted by many uj the
fir.t selwlar. aud trritrrn of the country.
The Editor and Proprietor being determined to spare
no expense in giving additional interest to the Wash-
iac.Tos Miukor,hns engaged the correspondence of a
gcntleuinn now in Europe whose letters from Paris have
been favorably received. He has also engaged the cor
respondence of uti officer in the service ol the V. Mates
to furnish accounts of the Creek War, during the pre
sent campaign. This novel feature ol the paper will
alone give important interest to its columns. Corres
pondents will also be engaged at Cincinnati und Boston,
in order lo furnish a greater vuriety of the latest mtel-
'To encourage native writers, audio procure interest
ing matter for the Mnmon, the Editor odors the follow
ing Prizes;
Onk IIundhf.d Doi.laus fur the best Tale.
Ove Husiirki. Doi.i.ar* for the best 7*ae«i ,*
To be furnished fertile Washington .Mirror by the 1st
of January, HOT. Nn.ieb.it American wr.lers enn be
candidates. Manuscripts to lye scut, bc.ruro tli.it time,
free nf pustnge, directed to the Editor; the ntv«ril to bn
inadebv a lilterary committee on llio month following.
The name of the writer should be in a sealed note, with
some mark corresponding with a mark on the article, or
containing the name of the, article. No papers will fie
opened but those accompanying the jirizc article: all
It wnnts about a quar
ter of three,’* was the answer. “ Well, 1 don’t care,
I’ve got the ‘ Blacksmith’s Duiiglilcr’ in my pocket.’
“ Do your people nil up for you,” asked n young
man of his companion, returning at this iinsunsona- j
hie hour from a convivial parly, in — street, j
(’liarleslon. “ I have never been out before so lute |
as this,” said Fred, “ uml should ttolUuvc remained
to-night, but my futlitfr has gone to , and that
Wniloii snug so delightfully, tlmt 1 could not get
away. The cold uir makes tho punch begin to af
fect my head—I feel a little boozy. How arc yon
Sbnw?” Nonsense, I’m used to it,” answered the
young man. ”1 sleep in the office nnd can go out
and in just ns I please;—so long ns I attend to my
business while the stoic is open, that’s all iny boss
cares about. Why I never miss two nights in the
week without going to a party.” “Well, hut does
it not interfere with your business,” asked Fred.
“1 know that neither Potter nor Watson* have so
much business as you, and their fellows have ns
much as they can manage to keep their hooks.”
“They must be of no account then,” said he, “for
I know that my employers will back my book-keep
ing against any one in the city. No, sir, if I nm
fond of a spree, I despise nay thing dishonorable.
They pay me well, and I do tlieir business to their
satisfaction.”
It was true, the young man was indeed a young
man of very extraordinary natural talent. His friend
sighed und wished that lie could he so situated, with
such abilities, to get through his business with so
much ease to himself, nnd then devote the remain
der of his time to such enjoyments. A few yards
further, they came up with one of tlieir party, who
had drunk too freely. He was supporting himself
by tbc lamp post with one hand, with the. other pul
ling open his shirt collar. His cravat lay u|»ou the
pavement, his hat was trampled under Ins feet,
crushed nnd covered with tho punch and supper,
which his stomach would no longer contain, lie
w as muttering to himself, “ poos, poos, pooslnni-
uious! ono hundred twentivc, twenti vour.” He
was muttering about the winners, and the money
he had lost. They took each an arm, and taking up
his lint, which they restored us well ns possible, led
him homeward. As they aoproachcd the theatre,
the lumps uuextinguisheif still showed signs of oth
er revellers, ami here they must needs stay, because
the night was cold, lo take another drink. Here
Fred left them to go home, while the more sober of
the two led his drunken friend to his own room. It
was now near four. To go home, Fred thought
would he useless—he would not disturb them—they
must he nil gone to bed—lie would take a w alk un
til morning. Tire confusion of many voices, and of
singing, still rang in his ears—Itis eyes nrickled
with the loss of sleep, aud tlio many candles of
well lighted room (lushed boforo him—ho wuscold
nud uncomfortable, but would not disturb his moth
er. How little does u son know a parent’s anxiety
He approached the house—a light was burning in
the parlor. “The servants must bo up,” snid Fred,
nnd lie crossed the street. The door whs open, and
he found not, ns be expected, the servants w ho had
risen early to their work, hut his mother, sitting w ith
her niglitWrapper round her, a handkerchief was in
her hand—she hail been weeping—she arose und
kissed him. “It’s very lute my boy,” was ull she
said, llis (lushed cheek and reddened eye, told bei
his situation. With some trouble she got him to bed
It was a sufficient reproof to him, to hud his mother
unable to leave the room oil the follow ing day, for
well lie knew the cause. His father never knew it
or if he did, took no notice of it, thinking tlmt the
punishment was sufficient in itself to one that acted
conscientiously, nnd the regular habits of tbc fami
ly prevented Fred from soon falling into a similar
error.
What nre talents without the moral principle, or
what nre both w ithout the main thing—nersevernneo
in a religious, as well ns moral point of vievv l Hab
it, however, becomes a second nature, nnd it was so
with Fred. His father kept Jjim aonstnntly employ
ed, nnd liis hours of recreation were spent chiefly
in their own family circle, and his acquaintance
with his young friend was confined to tlieir meeting
incss hours. Their offices were near each
formed, and by the constant attention of his parents,
he had acquired those i‘egiilar habits, which made
him a steady aud a good moral character
But liis friend! Those brilliant talents which duz-
/.led hut to seduce, only geueratt'd new desires, as
they succeeded in obtaining the object of liis present
wishes. The lofty minded youth, whose success
had elicited greater Hinhitiou, speculated on his own
ideas nud calculated rullier how to live ns became
bis income, than to improve it. His futhcr-in-law
placed every confidence in him while alive, and ne
ver even ventured to enquire into his a (lairs after the
first year, relying on his son-in-law, from the steady
manner with w hich ho had conducted liis business
w hile a clerk. He w as by no menus calculated for
a proprietor ; while under the restraint of others,
his management was good, for lie hud hut to exeeutn
the designs of others. Now, w ithout restraint, eve
ry whim was put in execution. He had more friends,
hut soon found that lie had less need of such us they
w ere. In a short time hi* business became a bur
then to him, nor did lie continue it louder than du
ring the liiii of his futlicr-iu-law. lie invested his
capital in one of the most popular bubbles of _llie
day, and failed. This liis spirits would not hear—
with a family, und again to become n clerk ; he
sought in wine the consolation of an imaginary hap
piness—it only aggravated his grief; for such is the
nature of drunkenness, it lenders the meny mad
with mirth, until like every other madness, reason
fails, nnd auger may he produced liv the most trivial-
tilings, without reflection to control the subject. It
renders the sad more miserable, by aggravating tlieir
griefs, mail all feeling is destroyed. They laugh,
swear and rave against misfortunes, without even
attempting to redeem a loss or rectify an error ; and
revelry occupies the place of remorse or considera
tion. liis family were soon rendered miserable.
Mini lie wun slighted by all, w ho before had crowded
round to share his afilueiicc. This ruined his dispo
sition. If lie met any of them in the street, he w ould
stop them und directly seek a quarrel, in the most
ubusive terms. lie might l^e seen, even fit midday,
staggering in a drunken state from one side of the
pnveineiil to the other, as Ire passed from grog shop
lo grog shop, for urdent spirits now had become the
substitute for wine. On one occasion, bis daughter,
a charming little girl, on running to inform her dis
tressed mother of liis approach, ami the situation ho
was in, received from him a blow upon her back,
which crippled her for life. Through habits of dis
sipation ami excess, not attending to any business,
lie was imprisoned for debt n short time after this.
Mow truly stinging must linve been his feelings, du
ring the confinement! Here sober reflection expos
ed to him liis actual situation. His wife was com
pelled to remain nt home, on account of the child,
whose life was despaired of. and he had been the
cause of it. Now he had no menus of obtaining
spirits—they were prohibited within the walls of the
; prison, and lie had not the wherewithal to bribe the
jailor. Many were the resolutions he had formed
during his imprisonment. He would he reconciled
to liis lot, fortifier nil, there is more real enjoyment
in humble well spent life, than in al! the. ostensible
luxuries of high life. What was the indifference of
those who once professed friendship 1 he would not
notice it. Through the exertions of his wife, he
was liberated liy his friends. How easy is it for
those w ho nre out of tcmptntiou’u reach to revile
the fallen! During his confinement he could rail
against his past conduct, and that of liis associates ;
but no sooner had he left the jail, tliun he must needs
call, on his way home, to visit one of his old resorts.
His wife had waited anxiously, expecting him—she
walked to tlio prison—he was liberated, hut had not
come home yet—where could lie €ie gone /—per
haps to seek some employment in an office, before
he returned to liis home, that he might bring good
news when he arrived. She waited patiently until
alter sunset—lie never came. Late in the night was
she wailing—now walking up nnd down the room,
now standing leaning against the mantel |
till it is half full, tho glass cannot he made to
ring liy * stroke on its edge, hut emits a dull, dit-
ngrccuble, and puffy sound. The effect con
tinues as long as the effervescent© lasts, and
u liilc tho Wine is filled tfith bubbles. But as tb©
eflVrveficeseuce subsides, th© sound becoft}©*
clearer, till at last the glass rings as usual, when
tho ttir bubbles have disappeared. Ily repro
ducing the efforveteuee tho sound is deadened
as before. Th© same experiment may be mad©
with cflervesent malt liquors: and with still
more effect, by putting a piece of sponge, or 9
little wool or tow, into a tumbler of water.—
Tbc calls© of the result obtained by M. Chaldni,
that the glass uml liquid contained, in order to
give n musical tone, must vibrate regularly in
in unison as a system, and if any considerable
part of a system is iinsuseeptildo of regular *i-
bratioit, the whole must tic so. This experi
ment hns been employed by Humboldt to illus
trate nud explain (lie phenomenon «,f distant
sounds being more distinctly beard duriug th©
night.
Zinc in Xi w Jersey.—It appears by an aiticle
in the New ark Daily Advertiser, made tip it seems
from information furnished Dr. Fowler, one of
tbc Representatives in Congress from that state,
that there is an abundant quantity of this valua
ble mineral in New Jersey. The Largest mas* is
found at Sterling, in Sussex county w here there
is actually a /ine Mountain 200 feet high.
Many unstteec^sful attempts have been mild©
heretofore to nnkc ibis ore available, but latter
experiments have been made with perfect suc
cess. Thirty tons of it have been recently sent
to Washington 1’ity aud beautiful specimens ob
tained. Tho metal imported under the name of
Spi lti r is of much inferior quality to the pure
Zinc found in Now Jersey ; tlio hater being mail-
cable, while the other is not. excellent brass is
made of the New Jersey Oro.
Professor Rogers thus expresses himself on this
subject, in a late report on the geology of tho
State : “ The enormous quantities of it, and th©
facilities it would present to mining, are calcula
te to invito attention and enterprise, as soon ns
it. existence and value becomes more gcucrally
known.”
THE MAUt ll OF IMPROVEMENT
FROM TltF. LONDON ATLAS.
Railroads.—Man’s life appears to be a contitt-
been found serviceable, even when given in | tied and unequal struggle w ith time and space ;
the one is too short, the other too extended lor
bis necessities und powers. Hence the greatest
infused till the tiny it be drank, and that the roas
ting be moderate. Dr. Mostly, in his learned
and ingenious treaties, states, that** 1 th© chemi
cal analysis of coffee evinces that it possesses a
great portion of milky bitter, and lightly astrin
gent guntmaus and resinous extract, a consider
able quantity of oil, a fixed salt, and a. volatile
salt. These arc its medicinal constituent prin
ciples. The intention of torrefuctiou is not only
to moke it deliver those principles, nnd make
them soluble in water, but to give it a pmperty
it docs uot possess itf the natural state of the
berry. By the action of fire, its leguminous taste,
and aqueous part of its mucilage, are destroyed;
its saline properties arc created, and disengaged,
and its oil is rendered enipyreutnatteal. From
thence arise tho pungent smell, aud exhiliratiug
flavor uot found in its natural state.
»»’Fite roasting of the berry to a proper degree,
requires great nicety. If it be undone, its virtues
w ill uot be imparted, aud in use it w ill load and
oppress the stomach; if it be overdoue, will yield
a flat, burnt, nml bitter taste ; its virtues will be
destroyed, aud in use it w ill beat the body, and
act ns an astringent. The closer it is confined at
the time of roasting, and till usod, the better
w ill its volatile puugeticy, flavor uud virtues bo
preserved.
Tbc inllueucc w hich coffer, judiciously pre
pared, imparts to the stomach, Iroui its invigora
ting qualities, is strongly exemplified by the im
mediate effect produced on taking it when the
stomach is overloaded or nno-eated w illt surfeit,
or debilitated w ith iutctuporuticc, or lunguid from
inanition.
In vertigo lethargy, nud till disorders of tbc
bend, from obstructions in the capillaries,, long
experience has proved it to be u powerful medi
cine; nnd ill certain cases of apoplexy, it has
clysters, w here it has not been convenient to con
vey its effects to tlio stomach. Mods. Male-... — » . .
Branch restored a person from apoplexy, by re- triumphs ol bis mental faculties appear in tlio
pealed clysters of coffee. ! »>»<’»»* be brings to bear against tlio great lues of
length tdie heard bis mat rail U> moot him—bo
wus drunk, heustly diuuk ! She tried to be cheerful
hut could not; ber countenance betrayed her re
morse—he commenced a quarrel—she burnt into
tears—be declared, with an oath,' that she w ept be
cause lie had come home, he would go hack again
to prison, and got hi* lint to leave flie house—liis
wife clung around liis knees—lie dashed her from
him, nnd left her on the floor, lie would that night
have been carried to the watch house, hut for his
treating the watchman v lio took him up to h glass
of whiskey, und after drinking until ho became in-
Hcnsiblc, was carried home.
Business railed Fred lo Charleston. He bad not
ns yet enquired after this friend of his youth. When
walking one day past tho —— Institute, some re-
ark or circumstance of liis early life brought him
to hi* recollection, ami he determined mi enquiring
hut could have become of him. Ah soon as he got
home, at the very moment these thoughts were cross-
tig hi* mind, two or three stragling coaches in
mourning, announced n funeral. In the first, sat
ono woman and a little girl, chief mourners. Fred
could recognise them butimperfcetly* He enquired,
for his satisfaction, of the first person lie met. & to his
utter astonishment ascertained that it w as the widow,
•ulrying the body of his friend to the burial ground.
She was left destitute, with a crippled child. Fred
not long’in finding out the distressed widow,
and offering every ussistuurc in liis power. While
listening anxiously to the sufferings slic had endured,
and his friend's miserable death, lie thanked liis good
fortune..when ho recollected tho follies of his youth,
aud hisnbaurb dissatisfaction. This perhaps might
The poor little child was sitting
peateil clyst© t ,......
“Du Four relates nil extraordinary instance of j Ins physical capacities,
the effect of coffee in the gout. He says Mods.
Dcverau whs attacked with the gout at tweiitv-
fivc years of age, and bad it severely until no
was upwords of fifty, with chalk stones in tbc
joints of bis bunds ntul feet; lie was recommen
ded the use of coffee, which be adopted, and
had no return of tlio gout.
A small cup or tw o of coffee, immediately af
ter dinner, promotes digestion.
With n draugh of water previously drunk, ac
cording to the Eastern custom, codec is servica-
blo to thoso who nre of a costive habit.”
The generality of the English families make
tlieir coffee too weak, aud use too much sugar,
which often causes it to turn acid ou the stom
ach. Almost every housekeeper bus a peculiar
method of making coffcd; but it ucver can be
excellent unless it is made strung of the bryer,
any more than our English w ines can bo good,
soloug as w e continue to form the principal ol
them on sugar and water.
Count Rumford says, “ Coflee may bo too
bitter—but it is impossible that it should ever be
too fragrant. The very smell of it is reviving,
and has'often been found to be useful to sick per
sons ; nnd to those who are afflicted with tbc
headache. In short, every thing proves that the
volatile, nromntic matter, w hatever it may be,
that gives flavor to coffee, is w hat is most valu-
uhlu in it, and should be preserved with the
greatest care, nnd that, in estimating the strength
or richness of tlmt beverage its fragrance should
be much more attended to, than either its bitter
ness or nstritigency. This aromatic substance
w hich is supposed to be oil, is extremely vola
tile, and escapes into the air w ith great facility,
ns is observed by its filling the room with its
fragrance, if suffered lo remain uncovered, und
at the same time losing much of its flavor."—
[Philip's History of Vegetables.
THE SEA’S BOTTOM.
The bottom of tbc basin of the sea seems to
have inequalities like those of tbc surface of
continents. Were it dried up, is would present
mountains, valleys, and plains. It is covered
almost throughout by an immense quantity of
testaceous animals, or those who have shells,
intermixed with sand and grain. A celebrated
diver employed to descend into the Strait ol
Messina, saw there, with horror, cuoriiious po
lypi attached to tbc rocks, the arms of which,
being several yards long, were more than suf
ficient to strangle a man. In many seas, the
eyes see nothing but a bright sandy plain at
bottom, extending for 100 miles, without mii
intervening object. But in all others, particular
ly the Red Sea, it is very different; the whole
body of this extensive bed of water is a forest
of submarine plants canals, formed by the in-
have be.n hi* fat*. The poorliltle child was silting j sect* l»r <!•>•'*<• hnl.ittitiuMs, l>r.u.chil. B out to a
l,y the lire, playing with smne small piece, of card, grout extent. Hero nre even the madrepores.
On* of them fell from Ii
How soon would tlio
Inner viuid ill the vnin contest, but for tlio elFec-
j live aiil tifthc former ! His enemies; however,-
! allbottgh allied, a.e not ill unison, for whensoever
lie gain, a victory over space, 'rime desert, anti
i battles on Ins side. If life be measured, not by
leugt of days, lint tlie deeds accomplished in its
course, uv are tho patriarches—the antediluvian,
were short lived, and Methuselah tlied a boy.
Pitching » tent, raising an nltar of loose stone,
herding sheep, nnd laboring with the hand-
plougli—these were die blindages of slavery to
Time ; ami through tliu long years spent ill hi.
vassalage, spare swayed indomitable sceptre,
anil, crowded the human family into a corner of
his out-spread realm, giving all olso to solitude.
These were the days of Saturn, who ato hi.
children. Hut there were giants in tho laud;
man rose up against bis tyrants—Time and Spa
re. llo tamed die horse, built an ink, rode,
drove, and sailed, nod all Imt llew. He obser
ved the sidcrul nini eli, and began to take nolo of
time. He discovered the mechanical power*,
and overcome the resistance of matter ; ho tra
ced out tile principles of philosophy, and laid
the realm* of space under tribute. A* hi* pow
ers increased his year# declined, aud l into wa.
again liis muster; but liis energies arc refreshed.
The Titan is awake in liis strength; lie ha*
made new discoveries ; plucked tho life fnmiji/r,
ami breathed it into the nostrils of a grosser cle
ment. Prometheus is no longer a laldo ; seo
bow the ginnt fiend wotWs. hark how' ho !a-
Lurs—the slave oflnau and die coiupieror of
of time. Prepare the wny before him, aud ho
will overcome spare. Days have become years,
and hi nil lives to do in bis lii'iof career wlmt tlio
longest lived of liis progenitors numbered loo
few vein's to accomplish. Thus die philosophy
of railroads and steam engines is, that, in Subdu
ing time and space, they lengthen it man’s life ;
for they enable him, within tlio limited period of
liis residence on earth, to do, for good or evil,
nil i hat the multitude of years could have eua-
lilcu him with all tlieir aid to effect.
For sale.
The House and Lot,
TN the town of Mill.!,lecvilli, nt pfcernl occupied by
J. the Biibscribcr. The House is in goad repair nail *ut-
lieienilv large fertile accommodation of n genteel amity.
Th* lot i* 210 feet nqunre, with n kitchen and other ne-
re.snrv buildings. Any person wishing to pureliuseean
hors will he destroyed. All the articles to lie at llio
disposition of the Editor.
Thk Washington Minium ispnblisncd evci
dnv, nt the Sent of the General Government.
Three Dollar« per nullum, payable
lO 1 Editor* of Exchange papers a
tlm above, and the favor mil be. reeq
i lulvnnrc
,• request
ocatrd.
Satur-
Tcriu*,
!»trd to copy
have die property on reasonable terms. Application to
be made to the subscriber,or lo General Mitchell,■■13
fsvette Hull. MARY ANN ROBERTSON,
line 4—t
PBDSPECTFS
T HE undersigned Polish National Committee in '.lie
United States, propose publislu -
<ount of the-Palish emigration toll «mtantpI)_
(Slider the title of The Tolcu in the ( a,led .Stale.pj \\^) ■ ■
dimeric," to bn prefaced by a short statement of the Ins- ! . 1 p m, and
a. i u ini inn. nml in In! Hccomnauird nrell'ITI’U.
few Liver jr Stables & Carriage
Repository,
AUGUSTA, GEOKGIA.
C < MINER, respectfully informs bis friends, that he
> • has leased the Ware-House and Lot, known as
Burton’s, late Mr. John Rees’, near tbc Planters Hotel,
and has all those superior buildings constructed into
Btablcs end Carriage Homes—Ha* on band, and wd
keep, a general assorlinunl of CARRIAGES lor sale ol
the latest fashions nod best finish. Hi* connection in
tiiis branch of liis business is such, us to induce mm to
lie run offer creuter inducement* to the purehn-
per tluiniiny like e8titl»lit»lnnenl8 at the South. lli*» * u *
bleu arc all Dirt Stall*—wide, high and airy ; cun ac
commodate any number of Horne* on Liverv from I 10
OIK)—price per day, each Horne, longer or shorter tune,
59 rent*. HorAck and Carriages of every kii“l UFU ‘ l ,.' v
hired, can he had on the most reasonable term*. I hc
proprietor pledges himself to do every justice to his
FUiKNlis, who may patronise him.
,.i historical
.United Slates, I
■ ■ T- * r* I ». • 1.—gyHSII will lie I Ml If I Itir 011*1 **»»«»'
. I four or live Horses—Mules would he
jury trf'lhe'Poliii'i* Revolution, n '. , 'l 1’^ , ‘"kor'Is AI.Ee—1 Pair erica fine Northern furring
Zlpr-fi^r Horses, 7 aiul « year, old, of fine blood, price 'ISM-
ANTED.—Cash will be paid for one Rood Wn-
Horscs—,
\ sold for no fault.
in bull. . a
other; biltmnnyn secret regretnrose m Ins mind,
ninny a eigli escaped him, as be considered tbc ad
vantages bis friend had over him—lie wasnoor—hut
lie was engaged to be married to tbc daughter of bis
employer, a merchant fur wealthier than Ercd’a
father. ISiinli were tbc advantages ofcircuinstnuccs.
Regularly on a Sunday, nnd bitterly on a week day,
could be sec him passing the ufliee window with bis
intended, while poor Fred was restrained In office
linurs, nml be would dash bis pen upon the desk
with vexation. At length the wedding day came—
Fred was invited on this occasion. Fred was per
mitted by bis fntlicr to remain as long as ho pleased ;
Iml liis father, who was also present, retired at bis
usual hour. The preparations for tbc evening Imd
.been extravagantly sumptuous—the briilo was nil
only dnughter—ber father was old, and her husband
was now exalted from the office of clerk to lie n full
partner. Fred could scarcely enjoy himself. The
comparison of tlieir circumstance* still linunled bun.
o || n( | | been sent from home,’’ snid lie to himself,
o j might have met with tbc same good fortune, but
tn be kept at home constantly, it wnswbnt no young
man ought to put up with." lie determined on
mentioning it to liis father on the morrow—lie did
»n—nnd much to bis astonishment met with a severe
nnd very just rebuke, in the form of n lecture on in
gratitude and the want of filial duty, wliicli conclud
ed by assuring our young hero, tlmt ninny pmcnls
sent tlieir rhildron front Inline lo get rid ot the trou
ble which they caused. "I have not dune ibis, sir,’
said bis father, “anil till the thanks I gelnrc dissatis
faction and murmuring. For whom nm I making
this money f wlm will receive it when I die ?" “ I
know all that,” answered Fred, "but you can’t take
it with you.” At tbi* hi* fntlier was enraged, and
only answered angrily, lluit be might ge when and
I,'. re lie iileaseil.be would provide If "" ,l ‘ "
band, and ns be stooped
tu pick it tip, lie perceived that it was a pawn-bro
ker's ticket. They hail fallen from Iter futlior's
pocket. The mother was ignorant of tlieir inenn-
Ing—she knew, ns she said, that be bad gradually
disposed of all her jewels—tlio Inst wns the watch
which belonged to ber father. “ During the Iasi
week of bis life, I sold part of my clothes,” said
she ” to furnish him with spirits, for the Doctor
said it was actually ncensssary, if there wns the
least clianco of life', it must be through stimulants.
But wlint a dreadful death ! Never could poor crea
ture suffer worse than be did. Tbc most horrid fils
wuuld come upon him at limes ; strong convulsions,
during which lie wuuld abate the very room ; every
niusetc in bis body auemed atminod, until nt lust, lie
Id sink exhausted on the bed. Sometimes be
would lie perfectly sensible, at others, w hile 1 was
|uictly beside him, be would rise up, as if
looking earnestly nt something before him; lie would
rail mu and bold out bis arm to cntr.li me, but never
turn bis head, us if lie wns afraid to look away, lest
something slinuld'liurt; all nt onco bo would bend
down bis bend, and looking up from under Ins eye
brow s, would commence lighting tbc air, and at Inst,
with n shudder, turn lo bide ins face in my bosom,
exclaiming ‘keep them nway! for the lovo of mer
cy keep them away !’ On ono occasion, the night
before lie died, nor little girl
I side, lie
nut forlii llis hand nnd told her to kneel down, ns if
to bless her. Wliellier it wns the difficulty she bail
in kneeling, recalled the circuinslnnce of ber being
sponges, mosses, sea mushrooms, and vanuus
oilier tilings, covering every part of the hottuni.
The bed of ninny parts of tlie sch near Ameri
ca present, a very different, though a beautiful
appearance. This covered with vegitnbles,
which make it look ns a meadow ; nnd beneath
arc soen thousands of turtle aud other sea ani
mals feeding thereon. The mountains of con
tinent* seem to correspond with what nre call
ed tho abysses of tho son. Tho highest moun
tains do not rise above U5.IHIU feet; und allow
ing for llio effects »r the elements, some sup
pose that the sea is uot beyond 311,01X1 feet ill
depth. Lord Mtilgrnvo used, in tbc Northern
Ocean, a very heavy sounding lead, and gave
out, along with it, cable rope ol the length ol
3,080 feet without finding the bottom. Hilt the
greatest depth hitherto sounded, was by Captain
Scoscsby, t\ho, ill the Greenland Heas, could
find no bottom with 1,200 fathoms, or 7,200 feet
of line. According to La I’laco, its mean depth
is about two miles, which supposing the gener
ally received estimate to be correct, as to the pro
portion the extent of tbc water bears to the dry
land on the earth’s surface, would make about
200 millions of cubic feet of water.—iftti. C.
H'illium's Iforltt of IVoters.
Impudence, says till anoymnus writer, wilt sel
dom, in these onlightoncd days, pass for talent.
This is a mistake. Our own daily experience
gives it tho lio. W e have soon virtue faint in
the streets, and hungry genius gnaw ils meatless
bone; while impudence, full-fed and self-sufli-
cieut, lolled lazily on liis cushioned ottoman,
and was reverenced by tbc gapping crowd that
gathered around him. Talent may fall you—
industry, enterprise, patience, all may tail you ;
but impudence, if you arc blessed with it, w ill bo
over a ready helper, and will inevitably conduct
von to what you desire, be it beauty, wealth, or
fame. It will be tu you all in all. Men ot gen
ius may sneer—men of sense may laugh ; hut
impudence hoed* it not. Its ear is deaf toevery
voice but that of approbation—ils eye is blind to
every thing but ils own exceeding beauty. Let
your lather leave you penniless—if impudence l*
yours, you are rich without bis gifts. My son,
qilsu
not impudence.—[-V. lorA'cr-.
condition
.re, from
umsta
rippled to llis mind, I cannot tell, but hu suddenly
vitlidrew bis hand, exclaiming, ‘OhI have no liless-
m> to bestow—bow enn I bless ?—miserable wretch !
—onleasl from heaven !—no hope ol mercy for iny-
S1 .|n—how can I bless T” nml be continued cursing
himself with the bitterest imprecations. Ili* last
Htracrfln was flic worst. 1 cannot describe it. It
took four persons to bold him, beside myself. I ne
ver could And out wlint it was, but when he died, |
there was n crash, as if tbc main beam of tlio bouse i
Imd broken. I could linve homo poverty with him, I
but ilia disgrace his drunkenness brought on me, tins
nearly broken my heart.” Tho poor widow, how
ever, found in Fred a vuliinblc friend. lie beard .
her story with more than a sympathetic feeling—it
wns the end of ono. whom lio bad envied in Ins
youth—whose dazzling circumstances nnd talents
bad rendered him dissatisfied with the nclunl coin-
furls of liis own borne —lie bad perhaps avoided the
disgraces, miseries nnd pangs of a drunkard’s life—
reriiapa the unspeakable horrors of a drunkard s
ieatli bed.
COFFF.E.
An interesting nnaly
Clearness of Sound ut Night.—The greater
clearness with w hich distnnt sounds are heard
during the tiiglit. is nil interesting phenomenon.
It was noticed by the ncients, and ascribed to
the repose of nntiinatod nature. \\ lien Hum
boldt first heard tbc noise of tbc great cataracts
of tho Orinoco, his attention wns directed to this
curious fayt, and he was of the opinion that the
noise was three times louder during the night,
than in the dny. As the humming of the insects
was much greater in tho night, than in the day,
ami as the breeze, which might linve agitated
the leaves of the trees, never rose till after sun
set, he was led to seek fur another cattso of the
phenomenon. In hot days, when warmeurrents
of air ascends from the heated ground, and mix
with tlie cold nir above of a different density, the
transparency of the nttnosphero is so much af
fected, that every object seen through it appears
to be in motion, just as when wo look at an
object over tbc fire or the llnino of a candle.—
Tlio nir, therefore, during tho day, is a mixed
oTcoffeo was made j medium in which tho sounds aro reflected and
‘ atten d, in passing through streams of air of
imctit of mix-
\t midnight.
i C , u , ,as,.., -- nnsparent and
, nml a vola- I of. uniform density, as iny he seen hy the brdliau
inxious to lend our aid in ameliorating
of our fellow-men ; nnd being fully
nil- own well tried experience, that a
n ative lo impatience nnd rage does not
exist, llllin the buzzing, biting, nmlioinus inusquilu !
peculiar to our region, we strongly recommend an
application of tlie annexed remedy. Although it
suggests the attaching of the preceulaticc to the top
of u bedstead, we would iuh is* every individual,
masculine and feme nine, to attucli it to themselves,
in propria persome, if they wish to render it highly
sululary.
Vo prevent Musquitos.—Attach u piece of Hnniict
nr sponge to a thread made last to the- top of the bed
stead, wet the flnmici or spongo with camphorated
spirits, uml tlie musfpiitos will leave the room !
1 [/.on. Ads.
In one of tlio lectures recently delivered before
die Franklin Institute of I’cnnsylvunin, a physician
Muled Unit liom the year 1-07, until the yeur 1835,
inclusive, there bad been in die city and liberties ot
Philadelphia, thirteen thousand serin hundred andthir-
ty-tieo death from Consumption !! ! Tlio announce
ment <d Ibis extent of innrtidily from this one dis
ease alone, produced quite a sensation among the
audience.—I Bull. Amir.
bv Motts- Cadet, apothecary in ordinary to the scattered, m passing til,ouglt si,can
household of Napoleon, when emperor, from j different densities, ns in the expertmc
which it appears, tlmt the berries contain „.u- tug atmospheric air and hydrogen. A
cilage in nhiindntiec, much gallic acid, a resin, | on the contrary, when the n,,' n trails
Ingenious Contrivance.—A mechanical genius in
Boston lias gar needed in inventing a “ new thing
tinder the sun." It iscnllud n “Patent Intelligent
Door Plate,” nnd so contrived that when a gentle
man or lady wishes to be from home, a servant has
only to move a slide inside the door, nnd the “ Intcl-
li«»ent door-plnte” exhibits to the visitor the words
‘ not at home.” This is certainly vastly con veitfant,
and as it will save a great deal of wear and tear
both of conscience and shoe-leather, it " ill doubt
less come into general use.—[Louisville Gaz.
Remarkable Longevity.—There are new living four
brothers and one sister, nil horn in^ North l rovi-
dcncr. whose united ages number 495years.
Doct.JoHci.liBn.itli.il. 89
William Randall, gd
Stephen Randall,
Waity Randall, , 81
Total. 405
'l'l.nv nil cni°v good health, ami have followed
tho of Tc.npcr.n-e in nil ilimgs, through,
their long live..—Providence Journal.
\tic Mail lionlcs.—We Ichrn from the Greenville
Mountaineer, of the I Mi im»t. that n dum-i M 1
1 Route has been established In t\'»“ • (I’eenvii
Edgefield C. II. win
