The Georgia journal. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1809-1847, July 26, 1836, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTUG GEORGIA JOURNAL, WILLIAM S. IfOCKWELL, (■! published twice a week daring the bchbiou of the Le gislature, «u<l weekly for the remainder of the year, at tiie corner of Wayne and Hancock Street*, at THREE DOLLARS per annum, in advance, or FOUR DOL LARS at the emf of the year. The Paper will not bn sent to any person out of the State, until the auhneription money in paid in advance, or satisfactory reference given. ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the usual rates. U* N. 1L Sales of LAND, by Administrators, Exe cutors or (ittardiaus, arc required, by law, to be held on the first Tuesday in the month, between the hours often in the forenoon and three in the afternoon, at the Court house, in the county in which the property is situate.— Notice of these sales must be given in a public gazette SIX TV DA VS previous to the day of sale. Sales of N FURORS must be at public auction, on the first Tuesday of the month, between the usual hours of •ale, at the place of public sales in tho county where the letters testamentary, of Administration or Guardianship, i.my have been granted, first giving SIXTY DAYS no tice thereof, in one of the puolie‘gazettes of this State, aad at the door of the Court-house, where such sales arc to be held. Notice for the sale of Personal Property, must be given in like manner, FORTY davs previous to’ the day of sale. Notice to th • Debtors and Creditors of an Estate must hr published for FORTY duvs. Notice that application will be mado to the Court of | Ordinary fur h a\o to sell LAND, must be published for I FOUR MONTHS. Notieo for leave to sell NEGROES, must be published | Tor FOUR MONTHS, before any order absolute shall In* made thereon by the Court. VOLUME XXVII. milleooevimj:, tle^ovy, .ielv tie. NLMKEH 19. MISCELLANEOUS KOCEiWKlA & KENAN, I *“ Attorneys tit Law—Milledgi-cilte, Georgia, I H AYING united their professional interests, will at- I :== —- ;rrr '- —===;=— tend to business entrusted to them in the counties j FOR LOVE IS STRONG AS DE ATH, of the. Oc in ill gee Circuit—in the county of Hancock of i From “ The Reliquary," by Bernard ami Lucy Barton j I the Northern—Washington, of the Middle—Twiggs and ■ Laurens,of the Southern—ami Houston, Bibb and Mon- | roe, of the Flint Circuits—Also in the Federal Court. - , Their Office is on the second floor of the Mansonic Hull. SAMUEL ROCKWELL, M. J. KENAN. [ (TT The Georgian and Republican, Sa\nnnnh; firn- I tiuel and Constitutionali.- t, Augustu, will each publish , the above three times and forward their accnuuts. July lb—tf Georgia U'einnlr Collrsr. scorrsnnRO' crouch a. NI1E friends of this Institution are informed, that. All business of this kind continues to receive prompt I until further iirruiigements be innde, Mr. Ji Hi’s or Ii.s n:r...« t!.« ui. r»ui:i a tnittXu ; Latastf., late assistant in Dr. Marks Institutio attotwiV.i at tliC Oliiee of the GEORGIA JOLRNAL. IS I, A N K S. fjpHE following nre among tho BLANKS that •slant! v OFFICE:— kept i hand, ami for bale, at the JOURNAL Indictment^, Sri. Fas. for Fd’lit. Draws, Declarations, Gniuuts, Bail Bonds, 1).* limns (for lnterr.) Letters of Administi nti in, Do. Temporary, J 'try Siiuunonvs, Do. T«?hlnun.'nt:iry, S liqnetiti* (-S. vV. 1. (’mirt.) Do. Gunrdiui.ship, Ciumis— Atiid’ts. Sc Bunds, Athninistrutor's BomH, llon-L of Adm’rs. with the Do. Forthcoming Bonds, Executions (S. & 1. Court,) will annexed, Cos! Executions, Gunrdi'in’s Bonds, .Snorin '. Hilli of Sal., Warrants of Appraisement, Do. Doodi, FJxreuiorJ, Atlmiuistratois, J u.tif.f'. Smumonso., ntid Guardian's Deed*, Do. Execuctions, Letters of Dismission of Ex T:t\ Colh'c.tois do. ecutors, 1 lend*, Do. of Ad.'iinifttrators, Mortgages, Do. of G -uirdians, I.i 'cncci* to Retail, .Marriage Lieenecn. Hank Chocks The !%’<• w Georgia Justice. J L’S P published for sale—Apph to Thomas Purse, $nvnuuuh; Thomas Richards, August i; William LuainUin, Athens: or the subscribers at MllletLcvilli’.— ihica 1. It. A. GREENE, i,i,v. 17—tf J. W. LUMPKIN. NEW GOOUtSi AT TllV. EhRhi'.it; Slurr. milE Suhserdicr o *» just received a iivsli supply of a 5?'% A of superior quality, suitable fn- the present and approaching season. And by is pio- p ,,vd witli good workmen to make them up to order into n tiel's of gentlemen's wear, in tho best maimer, and m >1 fa-hionuble style. ge:i"ral assortment of HI AD 15 ClAVriia.VLl, «f \urimw qualities, » f 9 All the ivor!; warranted. Columbia, S. C. v^ill assist in the Liternr\ and Scientific - 1 apartments. MrVj.L. was to have (insisted in the Mil eal department, but th** uuiid cr of pupils in that, bus J b. en limited, that be mi*, lit to i=t in the ones above mini- j i ed. Thin arrangement has hern made on account of i some delay in the correspondence with ihe gentleman ' j and lady named in a formal notice. Thu number of our i pupils, therefore, w ill be limited to «ixty, till further no* | tiee. There arc still a few vacancies. " } ’Fin* Institution bus undergone an entire and systemnt- i | ie re oruaniv.atiou. Uur friends tire invited to visit it at i , any time, during its exercises, from 5 A. M. till 5 P. M. i j There will In' a immthh exnminalicn of the students, i I beginning on the l'dthof Vugust, and every fourth week ; tliereaJtci, to wbn li our IViemSs are also invited. AN\A M. I.ATASTK, ) „ ■ • , ! 1.1 CIEN l.ATASTK., 1 | i Bcotttburo* July I'd—tf | i COTTON RAGGING. i vMVIV I’lEt’-KS firm rnto COTTON HAUG1NU— • I M I I'or Hill.; I.v \V. li.* J. T. LANK. .1 Milloilguvil!c,C.». July 12—lit | ! New Ejlverjr Slafoles A Carriage i Krposiinr}', j > AUGUSTA, G1COIIGIA. 1 MINER, respectfully informs bis friends, that ha v'» lias leased the \N ine-Ilon.se and Lot, knownnj lLirfm’s, late Mr. John Iters’, mar tin Planters’ Hotel, ami ban all tlto-e superior hnildiiitB eon-trnetv d into .Stables an.I Cuningc llousrs — IL,s on bund, and will keep, a general assortment of CARRIAGES for sale of the iate.bt fashions and best finish. His eotmeetion in this brunch of bis business is such, ns to induce him to beliflte, lie nin offer greater inducements to the pun ba ser than any like cstuldi- bments at the South, H is Sta bles are all Dirt Stalk'—vide, high and airy; cun uc- eomiiMil.itentiy number of Horses on Lively from i to 2U0—price per tiny, each Horse, longer or snorter time, .‘>0 ec ut“. llors, s and Carriages of every kind usually hired, can Ih* bud on ( ■ 010*1 reasonable They err w lm deem love’s I,rightist hour In liloominp loath ih known ; Its purest, tcmlcn-sl, holiest power In later lift? is shown: When piiasiona chastened ami suhduod To 1 iper yearn ore cn; And earth and earthly tiling-are viewed la light that breaks from Heaven. ll Is n«it in ilia flush of yontli, Or du>> of eioadles* mirth, We feel the tcndoriiesn und (ruth Of lmo’s devoted worth ; Life thru is like a tranquil stream Which How ■ in suiishiiiu bright, Ami objects mirror’d in it seem To share its sparkling light. Tisuhen the howling wind# arise, And life is like the ocean, 'V Ifttsc mount uu billows bravo the skies hash\l i f \ the storin’H commotion: When lightning cleaves it.n murky cloud Ami thunder peals around ns, Tis then wc feel nur spirit* bowed, Ity louclinesi mound ue. Oh ! then, n* to Ihc snnniaa’s sight The huaeonV trembling ray Hurpass -s fur tho lustra It. ig.Tit Of Summer's cloudless days E’en such to trh d mid wounded hearts In niunliood'ii darker years, The tout! *1 plit it unity 'Mid sorrow*, > Its be:<n.s On minds of joy bereft Their fresh’nlng brigluucs* (ting, Ami show tlisit lit', bns soiuolhitig left To winch their hopes may cling; It steals IIj 1 'oil the sick at lieull, The d.v id.ito ill suul, To bid their doubts und fears depurt. Ami poiutubrighter goal. If such ha love’s triumphant pot*or O'erspii iuiiMiclifd by time, (di! w hu shall doubt its pui etl hour Of huppim^fe-ublimu ) lu youth 'it. I iko the me tool’s gleam sweeps by; j Six weeks after we met Jack full of lifo, liealtb i and bnpe. I “ Is it done ?” ' "Whatr I “Tin* Life lin>tiritiier." “ Bali!” said be, wills bis fingers on bis forehead, “mv stupid bead. I have never thought of it since. To-morrow positively it shall be done. I will make it a point—the first tiling to-murroiP.” *• To-morrow ! It came. It was the loveliest of bewitching days. «\ll nature wan stirring with the beauties of an opening suiimo r. buds uml soniM covered t!io trees: verdant grass was burning over tho earth; a blue, otheriuj. delicious »kv bent over the rity; the buy slept a vast sheet of mirror ; packet - hips were selling forth through tin* Nat rows; steamboats ploughing the silent floods ; the voices of business and pleasure of youth and loveliness were abroad every where upon (be pri fumed brepzr. \V»* walked down Broadway, happy in the gigfit of universal happiness. The fust liiend we mettle- costed us w iili us : " Have von beard tlr nowa?” “No. <VbatP “Jack B “ What of him /” “ Dead !” til < tippcrlnnc—ate. % iiupiot* of Hpopb-x v—pri fc *tly well nt 11k. sinr.I.ed, laughe d, talked, i-nt to bed—f.ud tit i\vo in the inoi niug all over!” - \nd bis lovely wife 1“ “Distracted! erusbed! penuylesx! He was to have insur'd I i.> life for ten tbou-and dollar* the 1 text iuornin" /*• could kill a f.itbcr, and flcstrby a brother who loved her from her infancy, i* it too much to say that R osina Tow stud did tho deed in thepresoui instance ! Did truth vibrate loss truly frofti tho Iij>s <»t a virtuous sister; thnu from this scorpion uost oi vivo 1 Did truth flow leass purely from that sister’* unpolluted lip* thuu front this fouu- Liiti of pmtiiuiiou, where corruption boils and bubbles till it o’ermis tho stew V \Y:u evidcuct less to be relied on, couiiug from a sister w lioso reputation was unsullied, thau from her whoso character i> so infam.ou? that “It will so her accusation ovorweigh That a be shall stifle in Iter report, And siuu 11 of calumny.” “Too lute tho agony and remorse of a dying bed tuny wring from penitent lips the coufess- j ion ol guilt. Tho death bed revelation mav ; come, but it uj-ty come to late to lilt the veil j which now convert with a fearful mystery this * horrihln milder. It may coino too lute to re- I move froiu your sloeplcs* pillows the regrets and ! romorse which iuu»l Irtuul you for haviug boon ! access ary to her murdor. IlH luiloceucr may | he made manifest. But where will he the * 1‘ melliea \\ hid.«! , lu nft-r III" iif Link’d M till .•lend.. Train the A cm? York Mirror. LIFE INSURANCE. Jack w na owe nt our oldest tubsciibi rs. lletoi die Mirror tliirtccn year* ago; roinmoiicC'd mitubi one, volume one ; paid regularly in advance ; 11 m complained; never “ stopped never w mtu sain I. tiers ; l.ever scut bad poetry, signed “ an old mi s, ub,, ■, uiuu.v. ..'mi ; imio in-uhma »an-n a«> dor pledges liii N III) 1 to do every justice) to lib •onise lii^i. 1'1,'u ! N. B- nniil The ubu rtielcs will be A. C. VAIL : AV A S' .omutitne*got n* twenty subs We said lie never complain I 'There was one thing, lie I'ibers at a dash il. \\'e were wrong. | •a into the ofl; kLour UN <: »•: o !•' ti : i: bar. 'Flic speech of Ogdeu UoflfmHU of Ne.w-York, in defence of young Robinson, i» most mu’stcrly specimens of eloquence over lis tened to in thi? country. The following are tlie closing passage* ‘•As to circiiinstIRial evidence, I Luve some thing to say on 111 itt Hiilijoct. It is a common idcatli.it circumstantial v\ idonce is either the stongest, or the weakest soil of tootiuiuuy; und 1I1U is an idea often put forth from the bench.— But with all due deference to your honor, l think that the philosophy of it has not been sufltcieut- ly considered, ll is often its very strength that crumbles it away, and its very weaknes which gives it strength. It is tho strongest, or wea kest—uot from the manner iu which it is tes tified. It is the st.tougyst, when made up of over | time and space, uml have bewu picked up here and there, and tiVe tcatiiiedto by hottest witnesa- hent which eau that lifo illume’ that I was uhed upou ibe scnlfold. Puuse, I pray you . pause, ere you lot the words of conviction pass | your lip*. It i* u bard and dilieult tliiug to dip, I even \wjcu old ugo eoutosou us and sickness do- | hililnte* the body, und our djiug hours are so- | luced by the sytiipnthicu of our relatives, and • our deatli-l.cd surrounded by our friends; hut | oil! it i* uwTuhind drtmdl’ul tiling to die in the ' olk ’ j very spring-time of our dayk, in the morning of ol the , our life, amidst the horrors of tho scaffold. Re member that there nre others beyond this boy to | he affected by your verdict—that there is a moth- | er and a father. 'Tho accusation lm> bound that mother to a bud of sickness, and prevented her 1 coming to twine her arms around tho victim, in | hi- hour of need and agony, and a couvictiou will send 1 he broken heart of that anguished mother to lie beside u felon’s grave. Tho father may yet live, hot worse thnu a felon’s death will ho that father’s life, lie may still sit upon bis disconsolate heart. Ho may remain with hi* children ; hot he will ho with them, not of them: Like some lone and blighted tree, which in its solitude can shelter nothing. Forget not then, that this couvictiou w ill affect a sister, and a father, ami a mother. And by that sister’s love and by that father's pride, und by that mother’s prayers, 1 do entreat you for mercy. By the beat, bv bis he directed them perpetually toward* the groui as if the lights w as painful to liiin, w hich, U|3 __ inquiry, I discovered to be the case. Hi* gait was slow and tottering, nnd his Jinili* were .shrank to a state of atteniiatimi quite ghastly. His ribs were so prominent that they might be counted at the distance of several yaidt imd the whole anatomical develop! incut was so sincu* litrly eotiBpifinti* that he seemed to stand before men living skeleton, lie did not, at first, ven ture to approach within several yards of me. I advanced, but ho gently retreated, beseeching njo to give a miserable man n few piecestosavo him front death, ns he was an object of uuiveP- sal scorn, nnd an outcast from his # tril*e. Hi* supplication was piteously imploring. He bid me not come near him, ns he w as n pointed crea ture, again t w hom the hand of every one »’U rui-ted. nml tor v. hum .litre wn» no pity. Ky KpcukinJ. kindly to him, I in a .hurt time obtained hi. roufidrnec, when he stood still and allowed me lu stand close beside him. 1 inked him lIjo reason of his extraordinary appearance, lie told mu that he lied hecu for yenr. a martyr to tho leprosy, ivblcb, though at length cured, hml left upon him the brand of irremediable pol lution. 'I lie very hue of his skin had changed from, a deep brown to a cadaverous mid sickly w hite, and no one could mistake that he bad l.oeii a leper, la India, lepers aro held to bo- acctirfed of llo Deity ; they are, iucuusequcuc., uuiversidly shunned, mid many yearly die iu an abject .tato of destitution truly deplorable, from the universal uhnudimiiiciit to w Inch their dread ful visitation exmnes tlictu.—Though thi. poor nit.n was of the lowest cast, untie of the tuetn- L— ,.f Ids tribe would hold iuteruuurto with hiut, and lie wnx cast forth a wanderer, w here he could liml none hut such ns wore laboring voi der a similar itjflicliop, who fell*any sympathy in his« retehedness. Nutliiug can lie moro molaiieludy than the thought of a human creature so si|uatc<t. Not only nil outcast from general society, hut stained even by the must degraded of his tribe, he Iw. I uu home Imt swell ns he makes fur himself, apart from the haunts of men, who frcquotly drive him into the jungle, w here he becomes tho prey of u ild lieiiits, or w hen herofuses to withdraw uitn- j self beyond tho remotest neighborhood of hu- iii.tu hiihitatiun, in violation of every law both human and divine, the meubers of his own fam ily will fretiueutly pm tho wretched creature to a cruel dentil. Ho atlaelicd aro tho Ilimloos to life generally, which the consider the greatest es, uml « here each of tho liuh-. uuimpurtanl living blood that doth in his tempi id We- | day—the liiiiuUoiiiedeg—l.isliicesliiuiiig w ith lienltli I in itself; w hero each link in itself means noth I pluadiug accents—lor iu his youili mM '“ J ' ' ' ' ' ‘‘terhe- «Tlm ratllr. Suliscriliei 'J ing a constuiit I Inn e nl-'o oii luutil C ha* it pplv of D. t.l Mini iutfinH konp* ml i • I l Wasy.s, Toiipfosor .Smtlrlu'S ; i \ .triotv «»f colors. Ii!i • l^ovillt, Oct. 4J—tf r - ' ML. ft .mv 'I’jilot’hig r8 1 i 1 )•; Stiltn-iiV.-r r.'qn • tuMv inioniM in- irnMitls nml tit? uiiblic, that in; lint < o .1 n *1 •. 1 1.».»it 11-it: 111ritiir .twills of nil kinds, to onkv, ut iii oi l land, known • 1 l)R SALE.— 1 I’nir extra fine Northern Curi'ingc | llor 1 -, 7 nnd h vi nrs cld, of fine blood, price $l“UO— ! sold for no fiiiill. 1 1 t'nit* Sorrels,lf»J linnds ldtfli, 6 nml 7 yonr* old. fiuo } trn\»*JIcr.q well broke, run bo rurnninicudcd for Ittinily j u-c—hcloii^ing to u private gentleman who U going lu fntvi-1, nnd wisiiu.s to Kt-li iiiiinediiitelv. 1 FuirDurk Bays, lli hands hi:ih, G and H years old, * sound imd trcntlc—mid 1 Saddle Boncy, > oung X sotitsd. j Also, two Barouches, 1 Busrgy, 1 Sulky and 2 Gigtt; I nil hate been u.-.cd romc—Sold j or to*/.. j jiino7—Bill 1 tho rc he has now on baud mi iv assort iicntol t'iatin, (' , Ate., of various colors, ut 1 h |ronl variety of I’rioitni u m:ilv j of a qoalit} - not t other pi icc. ni l sta i;>;r Si ore, cuds Ue* pin,: ut ex- it hr, I Hitpcrior quulil v.— y tho pi: nnd good ue**, vet with ‘ W hat ».-4 the matter ?” said ‘ 1 have coino to scoltl von.’ gry expression on hi* 1 ing. but when picked up and pluccd togethe ! fore n jury, they fit murvcdluu ly well, und dove- I j \a\\ *0 into witch other, timt they fonu tho chttiu | l which hinds the prisouor to tho ueeusutiou. But “ \ pray nud vulrcat you to let your verdict ach that nlllieted house, that unhappy home, •,Y« you up! id J—abuse—ridicule—in short, ‘blow ! w hen the circumstances are few, stud williiu a 1 not like tho armed exccuiiouer, but the uiessen- \V lint ithuut ?” “The Milror.” “ AYlmt! impossible ?” “Fact. You dvsci ve a heating. You deserve a cutting up. You deserve “HenvenJt, desist. Wlial is our ci ittio ?” “ Your Mirror is all very wcW^rery well—while. small Compaq and wlicu the vviUicssus all swear 1 «rt*r of peace. And their sorrow s and their suf- j to their happening at the miiuc time, uml when feriugs will he fmgotteu, iu tho joyful exclnmti- they huvo been fouuil wlicfo tho hn ’ '' 1 iu J coulJ place | them, almost tu soon tu tho perjured miud could couccivo the idea of doiug it. then they are lb THUG 6NS>a.\iV8 TAN AC W A, B.'i'ti; iiic euro of Khrmnntisni, Scrnfiilu or King'r 6ue paper—tustetully printed—pretty tvpe—•■•ptcii- li f. i . .. w. it:.. i. ! .i:.t ...... ■•,».. «... i.\..i.i „i il, ( i this -.1 to obtain cn.lv infor.ii o onfidvjnt of r. Aia : general j of public piiii »ft-':'c. woi'iur.. nlcbted to ti c sub crib oiiftlv to cltl'c w ith Al. J. tuw—ho ht'ili.z h utlioi iscd to L»> th * 1st Jttnuavv last. IIis ptare. A. 0. VAIL. LL porsoiH L th*' priMnut year arc KEN \N. Enq. Attorney i r illo -i t'.i' ac ‘onnVft due i U ii *r on the ('ourt-hon Mil!i*tl/cv ill.'. April ! - 4,000 SAXiT 4 NOR SALE at the Boat Landm-f, ut < ■> cents parbu- 9 1 cl (cash,) in (iuuiititi* s to suit purchaser* front f b.i«!irls upwards. A’lPHOLS X DEM IN G Millcdgcvillc, March 15 eintica or Hip Gout. Incipient C i Rheum, Syphililit 0<l Mercurial Hi‘cases, pnr- I I.l nh 1 leersand painful cil'cetions ol the hones, L'l* . ' tied Thio.it and Nostrils, l’leers of every description, Fever S(|rr*5, nnd Internal Ahs. c,s. s, Fi-tiilau, riles, Scald I lead, Sen rev, Biles, C'lti onio Sore lives, Ervai- j) »!is, Bloichc . mi l every variety 6f Cuttiuoous Atfec- lion; Chronic ( it-nrh: Ili uduchc, proceeding from an acrid humor; I' . iu the Stomach and Dyspepsia, pro- feeding front viti .iion ; Affections of the Liver; Chronic fuflaiunmtion ol ll.c Kiiluov h, and gnacrnl tlehilil v, caus ed by u torpid action of the vessels ot the skill. It is sin- gnlarlv cflicacions in renovating those constitution* wltieli h ive hccii broken down by injudicious treatment or juvenile irregularities, lu ueiicrttl tcims.it i* reeoni- mciKled in all liio.-e diseases whit h arise from impurities of the blood, or v ilmtiou of the huiuots,of whatever uaiue did vneruvings—valuable music—clmriuiug cov er— capitalcurrcspoiulent*—glorious articles; but ” “ Wliut ?” “It has on fault.” lie really t alarmed. •• Nat ■ tault—u tadicnl, wretched, iniuous ccmed in earnest, nnd we began to lee! tioti “ For llti* my sou was dead and is ulivu ttgaitt; be was lost nud is found.” IHii if that fttiuot con- LM’dict should be one of doutli—l weakest of all evidence, uud it cuu bo no proof temolate the picture. May the God of melty 11 guitlo you to u righteous uud just decision.’’ T’iUi:\dsiiiTTi tkr death. Story from tUe Fn nch.—T he MuvquU do Kainhouiliet, older brother of the Duchessdc Moiitftir/.ier, mid tho Marquis of Treey, heir of the house ol FatitouilU-t, both young melt under thirty, wetc intiimitu friends, mvjl went to war MAM*E85’rt’HOTWlli. On the Square front inn; the Market, and adjoin ing the Court House, rilllE Subscriber announce* ?«• hi* friend* and the tj public ecu'rally, that lie Ii t* I 'a^etl ill'll large and rninnvifkou* c 4 tahli-»i:.iD iit icocntu oc.ctipi ‘*1 by James Uu-h, where lie v\ ill he happy to n, e.oinuiodMtc all who miv f«\or him w ith their patronaip*, and annul s them, thnl hi* bent rfl’n tH slutll h«: it -cd to please. IIm table shall .ft all times he supplied w ith the best ihc market niV..r'!; hi* iinrwith tliet hob e-l liq’mr*; and his Stable4. with « i uhtind'ntcc of pro*cutler, attended by faithful tlsllers. .... From the superior skill of hi* Mother and .‘-afters_ in this line ol'buaiuess, Iroui the many ad\;mta. r C'» w inch 1 i« house nflords, tot. ether with his unccu-dng exertions lo pSensr, ho flatters him-a lf that lie vvill"bc able to render to nil the nio-t umiilc satisfaction. “ 1 \VM. N. 11AMNER. ('f)litinhin, S. Sept. 30,1835. flie Female Acmlcaiy /> V Mil l.EDGFA ILLE, i*i und 'f the eherg ■ of Mrs. \ f SWIFT nml Mi** SWIF T.-—1’ho eloi hrnnr lies «if ediicati.’n and 'lu-ii*, arc taught J Istlicn, who ur** eminently qualified lo instruct iu lions studies of th» i. r:'-»i)C'c.tivc'*dcparnnc'it-. feh 23—if lly the Com.w -.•kind. Soutcof the above complaint - mav require some* tri lling assistant rppliention*, which the cireumstunce* of lilt: case will dictate ; Imt for a griicrul remedy or Puri- flea tor, to remove the cause, Ti;k Indian’* Tanacka will gencrullv he lbun I .-mflicient. ’J’nkeii in prep-r doses, Thi: Imuan’s Panacea ope rales m* an nlterimtive and detergent; e diaphoretic, di uretic uml luxatin'; an antipinmiodir nml anodyne; and iu proper cases, a- a *tomnchic nnd eminenacogue. Gen erailv expressed, it iuerenses alt the secretions and excretion*, trives tone to the stoinm. h, nud excites action the ulnmlDnu \ articular manner. From these princi- pl it* ■ ho understood. it i wil l presented to tlte j uhlic ': hu in that short space of time, soino hundreds of persons might he found, who would solciuny decline thnl they believed that their lives were saved by it, nml in most cases after they hud tried many and perhaps ull the common remedies in vain.— Where'er it is know a it rapidly coining into use, and this ttfiords the most substantial and com iitcing proof of its merits. The value of the pniinee i is moatronspiciinim in those long standing uml syphilitic* nml Bcrofulous nfiection which havo defied nll other riMnedics, those cases where mercury has been l(< phii*c di.-tressiiig paias in the bon lit. of.the digestive ten tit ry | v these | the vu- ic of the Academy. uleers, d< laiigcm it comtdetelv ten •lU-ntoH til.- li«‘»- the constitution, Iu Kheunmti^m" efteclsurc not Ic lit ft id in ull ( ‘ ami the effects of metviiry,renovates id leave.- the patient sound nnd well. .... r.i Ulcerated Sore Throat,its happy parent, giving ulmoal immediate to- 11 SAWi f 1 !!- Et«M'Kil'KI.Ci IS removed In* Law Ollit'.t; to the. .Masonic over the Store of C’ovvlcs X- \N art!. Millcdgcville. March20—tf *:EN , il'iSA8/ BIOTB-3K, t/.ICKA. nr.oiKii »■ fiXIIIS EstiililiSiuu'iit i" now liml.-r tlio rnnlrol of ilir 1 SnlMtiribiTJ, Who plr.l io ihem.Hv^n lu rt-uuor com- forUkl< ’ tl ‘0«c»h°mtiy call muh.Mn. } , uv)s> JOHN t). KA.MKV. ITT Thr. Stiui.laril of I'uinB, Auso.iu Oonslitmioniil- ist, Mftcoo MoaKniirer, nnd Colmnhu. fclui|uitxr wilt ill sort tlte above week 1 \ six times, feb 1C- tf . AN»£5EW, ol’Virt fiTHEseason of this distinguished mu I. Ims eonimcucctl. His stand is at 1 {dace. Ilnittlhiils ere already printed,X will hedi irilm- ted us fa si as poSsihle. Every facility and convenience will be afTordctHiia customers, and the utmost attention w ill nt ull times be given. Milh'dSeville, Feb 16—tf PfiCE. t TUA YED or Stolen from the plantation of Thomas W.C. TO WEI.I., Aoent, nnri! 31 Millc t^Ttrifle, Ch g 1 Eiii’.G! \. t It tin'll C *. • 111. T \ . — I • • I A * I hell " 1 James )>i nmiiiond, of the ROPlh di small I* i v inure mule, d or 1 vciira- o gear: ctnnraiscd to ?C0. h ‘ 1 JOHN H. David Blttkcy, of the 31dth distric n’r '.fi colt, two vc ii * old hist spring, with i >ur n>ed to#*if 5).—(Nodate.) JAMES M. ROBERTS, J. P. Extract from the Kstrav Book, Jnlv 10th, Uf-tfi. juiy id—dt william n.Carter cik. “ It is printed tun cheap. You can’t afford it. You will sink. You cun never rise above a ceriniii point, (’heap literature—cheap medicine — cheap law!— Adzonks l they tire the very deuce! Your paper is too cheap /” ~ All! Jack, thou wort n jew el on this homely earth. Jack was like the Mnrnr. ID? was excellent, w ith one exception. He, too, hud a single fault, lit? was handsome, clever, accomplished, noble hearted, brave, true uud affectionate; hut—he tens poor. IIis business, ns the head clerk in a large mercantile house, brought him about two thousand five hundred dollars a year. Of this, lie was al ways sure, while life and health lasted. Thissccm- cd to satisfy him. He was no gloomy, feeble, des pairing soul, lie was full of com age—full of hope —full of sunshine. “ Time enough, when the wind blows, to take in sail,” he used to exclaim, when] the chutnpnigue leaped, foaming, into the slender j glass. There was another thing which Jack hnd, rnthcr peculiar—a trifle, to be sure—but one growing more rare nnd rare every (lay—nn insignificant, cliihlish thing, a* tin? world goes, and yet not without its haaoty—a grace nnd companion to the possessor— iu short, a heart. Thi* w as one of Jack's singulari ties, nnd eccentricities, n dra whack to his success in life ; hut, then—the poor fellow could not help it. lie one day confessed, that lie had striven against it, hut “ there wax nn use J” DcnrJuck! weregard* rd his frailty with sincere indulgence and some nmu&Cmctit. It is so rrry odd; to see a man with a downright, ftdly developed, warm, heating heart, lu W.nll street, too ! It was certainly ridiculous ! Among the fillies which this s'lly tiling led Jack into w hs getting married. There was a girl he met— he introduced us to her, a tall, majestic., graceful, glowing creature, full of dignity, cairn loveliness, and obv ious truth. Her fare was noble, placid and uncommonly beautiful—Iter manner tranquil, self- i iM-M.i. im i., possessed ti ltd queen-like—her complexion fair nnd ...strict G. M.' u I pure, Iter lips red and full, her eyes, to say tile least kas the marks of j ‘>f them, large and very blue. She was that most j magnificent of all earthly objects, a splendid wo man—full of tenderness—full of intellectual char acter—yet w ithal, affectionate, gentle und trusting as a dove. What w as very curious, she, too, had a heart; and they loved each other vvilh passionate and particulajl v in a lavishly used as nodes, mercurial •pans, Are. TIicmc i. of SirCIinrle ardor. S tho 15th of old, both hind te ri:ht side of , nnd about 11 veil to nnv per- living in said i llmt I act Iter BENJAMIN KEMP. isAifiH, The Ifiottse and l.ot, N the town of MillcdtD'ville, at pit scat occupied 1 the subscriber. The House is in Jackson, in the coiiutp of Will* January last, u HA Y MAW'., I v» i feet white, a small mark of a Kiddle oi her hack, about the si/.cot a revet.pel hands high* A reward oi wiH bo sou that will deliver the said marc to enunty, or for advertising the FOR LADIES- O.VLK. Sonic L ulies possess most itiflatnnlile hearts : it is clangiM’ous fora gcutlcman to look at them. Common civility they misinterpret into partic ular attention—designedly. A smile** an oiler; a fugitive glance, evidence of deep interest: ldo ut this | jin invitation to a ride or a walk, an engage- I moot ; nnd all of these—smile, glance and in vi - I tatinn, proofs of a broken heart and thumping i claim for heavy damages therefore. With such persons, the situation of a voting gentleman is i highly dangerous. A look will cost him dollars: 1 yours? ' ;t how, hundreds and a smile thousands. Boor j 1 soul lie has no idea of his ca*c. W ith the most ^ : innocent nnd lukewarm feelings possible, and [ without ever having thought ol Cupid or his j ' paniphrenalia, suddenly finds himself sci/.ed by * John Doe or Richard Roe, and trotted into court . to answer unto his honor for having beaten. , hniisetl and otherwise injured the heart of some j | fair spinster with whom he felt hardly ncquain- 1 j tod. Some uncle, or aunt testifies to a smile, a laugh, a ride a note ; rhetorical flourish is 1 nnd 1 • things ever incren Why should they not I For v «r, without quarrel—without wore a peevish word, it was borne nud recalled completely. By the way served ns some apology for heart, that are often useful in a family. “ Jack,” said we, to him, one day, ns tho ladies left the table, and a servant brought in more clinm- puiguc, on a silver salvor, “have you laid up any money 7” “ No.” “ Do you menu to?” “ Never thought of it. Pass the bottle.” “ You have a lovely wil’o.” “To he sure I have, and what business is that of to find them within a few lect of where the baud could have placed them, and where they were a* likely U> ho the result of conspiracy as guilt. Their very streugilt shows them lo hqyo emanated from a conspiracy, nud that the ncu pons w ere made stroug to immolate their victim- Tho iron must ho hoi, or il cannot brand the criminal. Oh! il is sad to think of ailiheju- 1 dieial murders which huvo beeu committed by j ciicumMautial evidence and conspiracy. I j know that the best and wisest men would at fust yield to circumstantial evidence. I know J that site may have oven effected the bench. I I know that she coiucs into court with the diadem I of persuasion ou her head, uud the accent* oi conviction ou her lips—she disarms suspicion, dethrones ihc judgcuieui of a court, nud usurps ! the mercy seat of a jury bus. Conspiracy at- teuds in hor train, hut is uuseeu uud uuuoliced; and perjury stand* aloof aud smile* to see hi* work douc without tho upparcut invocation of his aid. I may say in tho language of otic of its no blest ami most brilliant martyrs, that if all the innocent blood which has been shed by cirouin- ttautial evidence, could ho collected iu one large reservoir. Justice might swiiu in it. Our hooks arc filled with instances of it, out of which I shall mention one or two. A uiau committed suicide by cutting his throat with a taxor, aud another went into his room aud was seen wi lting tho blood of the razor, aud would have hecu in all probability convicted of the murder, had not sufficient strength hecu left iu the dyiug man to say, '* I did il my self.” lu F.uglatid a laud- lord quarrelled with his tenant; and the tenant was seen drawing a pitchfork from out of the landlord’* body. Hu w as! *ecu doing it nut by such wilucsses as Uomuu Towseud, hut by per sons whose voracity wa* unimpeachable; nud he paid the forfeit of the supposed murder with his life on the scaffold. .V death-bed repenlati cc, however brought fourth a revelation that it was another uiau who had committed the mur der, aud, thnl he w ho liau been hanged, was not only innocent, hut was emleavoriug to save his landlords life at tho very mouicut he iva* suppos ed to have been murdering him. “ lu the case of Fresniora, the criminal mur dered the mail aud uiaue his escape over the w all, leaving behind him tlie cloak and poignard of Kcithcer. Hero was a fur stronger case than the clonk and hatchet. The poiguard and cloak boon of lieu veil, that they seldom relinquish it by a voluntary death,except when tho fanatic* ism, w hich with them is a positive frenzy, urges them to some deed of self-imtnolntiou, iu order to obtain the immediate possession (tf au immor tality of bliss. But although those acts of frau* tic devotion arc net uncommon, yet the circum stance* of Hindoos putting themselves to death morel) to got rid of die burihon of a sorrowful oxistcuce, is comparatively rare. The lcp«r will bear about* with him the curse of the leprosy, with all its attendant miseries, nud pour forth hi* complaint to the unconcious wimU ; yet, e* veu in tlio midst of privations, aud bodily suffer ings which it is appalling to contemplate He will endure his load of misery, nnd cling to life with a portinney scarcely to bo conceived. [Oriental Annals, Frcursion to the Rocky Xlaunluins.—We havot orastoiutily noticed some plensautly written; sketches in the Army aud Navy Chronicle, of * military expedition over the Prairies to the Rocky Mountains. One of the last numbers says, after crdMug the forks of tho Platte, the route lay over a lev el plain of courso brown sand—w ithout wood & nothing But a species of wild sage growing upon it. For two hundred miles of tlio Platte, marching up that river tow ai ds tho Rocky Moun tain*, there was not a siuglo stream that empti ed into it. July 15th, saw the iluow oil tho top* of the mountains—the highest peak called Ca che do Poudre, fiont u sir* am of that uamo together. A* they were conversing one day up- xvhich rUt . H lh ,. rc Hlu \ l u , H mlo tho Platte. Ap- oii the other world, aud matter* of forlurily n /licit they did not believe, they promised to each oilier, that w hoover died first should bring tin? new* to his friend. 'Three mouths after the Marquis do Uamhouillet went to Flanders, w hore tho w ar was thou carried on, and Precy, detained by a severe fever remained at Paris. Six weeks after, do Pivey, about Uo’clock in the morning hoard tho curtain* of bis bed draw n, and turning to see who it was, beheld the Mar quis do Kuiuhouillct iu regimentals. Ho loft hi* bed w ith tho iutenliuu to embrace hiiu, aud ex press tho joy ho felt at hi* safe return ; but Kuuihouiiltt drew hack, aud ->uid sorrow ful tone, “ All cure**e* are now out of time. 1 only couio to keep the word I gave to uiy frieud, 1 was kil led not long since, aud 1 uow cuu tell you thut all we doubted about the other world i* most true. Change your mode of living, aud prepare for the world 1 am iu. You have uo time to lose, because you will fall iu^lho next skirmish.” It is imposdlde to express the surm isc this produ ced iu the Marquis de Precy. lie could not be lieve what ho heard. He made a uew attempt to embrace his frieud, whom he accused of hoax log him ; hut ho embraced the air, aud Kaui houillet seeing ho was incredulous, pointed to the purl whore In? had received his death-wound, w hich \u> iu tho loins, nud blood continued to run from it. Tho phantom ihcu disappeared, aud left Precy iu u stuto of indescribable tcr- Tl.ny married of course. } WL . re f oull ,| beside the very body of th kiiuhn-s^* Vf There 1 was murdered, and they were proven lt£ ..-kit rtilcmly yonil all doiibl lo l»o tlio cloak :ui<i piiigmiril it may lie ol.- 1 Keitlier. llut it win uftorwunU proven that or that the Jack, .Tuck, lie uri ious.” n't." I In S .l IIIO U .if It ti;t|^.-» III,-, III |........ w...-, - -- - • | -- , , | .. rite sulaienber. The House in in good ivpRtr anti sur- about broken hearts, injured lecliu firientlv Urge fur the nccoinmodntion of a gentrcl jiunily. i | os t expectation* ; nnd then the jury kindly heal ■ Tlr- lot U 210 feet fipinra, with a kitrlu n and odt«*r no- i , {l f ores aid broken heart, with u huge quantity j rc.„.v buiMmtr,. A„vpor,,,„»,.hm S .otmr. !a..cc«n slljl|cri| ._ L J>0 . G „ =t ! Ladies, don’t Do angry, this don’t mean you, | J of course someone else is meant, the present | * company, you know, nrea!w :i\s excepted. But then you understand and there are some girl Itnve tfie property on reasonable terms. Application Lo undo to til© *'uln«cril>er,or to General Miu hell,at La- layrttp Hall. M ARY ANN ROBERTSON. dee 4—-t _ PllOSPEPTPM. mi!R undersigned Polish National Uommittcc in the JI United States, propone publishing an histovietd ac- rount of the polish emigration to those United Suites, umDr the title tu “ Thr Totr* in the ( ni/ed Stale* oj Americatube prefaced by a ishortstatement of the his tory of the Polish Revolution, and to he uccoinjmnietl ^ iili nnlhentie vonchi rs connected w ith the rcsideityii ol the Poles in this country. Form in Hvo. Subscription priee $l,pnynblo on delivery only. The Committee being sc “ Then be silent “I will.” “ You bnv« a lovely wife “ Isn’t she ? By heavens year.” “ Has she nnv woxllhy friend* 7” “ No. If site hnil 1 should not have married her. “ But suppose you should die!” “ Die !” “ Yes, she would he jiennylcgg. While you liv she is secure of iinlepeudciire ; lint in case of you death, what will become of her?” A tear glistened upon his lashes. “ Why, thou croaking raven ’ “ Stop, Jack, hear me out. She an independence after your death.” “ Ah !—a Life Iinmrancc !” •• Go down to llte Life Insurance i her more he began. :nn ho secured id Trust Cu panv in Wall street. I'av one hundred and thirty- j-’- . • .six dollars yearly. Should you die within ten years that don I know any better than to think t int e- , g | jp w j|| | lo ,,,. rur( » ten thousand dollars l Your ary gentleman that looks tit them means somo- . thing particular. You are not of that lumber; ! do not interpret the common ciyilitiei and polite attentions w hich a gentleman i* expected • to pay a lady in every civilized community, into I marks of attachment. You, doubtless, fallow ! wife will not he cast adrift without money.” j “ Bv heaven*!” he said. “ that tills never should have entered my head! I will go to-morrow i my duty.' 1 t 1 ‘*It is. One which will make y and which will soothe the dark apprehonai i-ssisarfi! 5c=u>5i*^- "> 1 cs«s sszfrxr.. rscaK murderer had stolen the cloak aud poiguard for the very purpose of perpetrating the murdor.— But there is a still stronger case than this that of a .-.un who was hanged for killing his J'.uhur, on tho evidence of Ids sister. Ponder well up on this cast?, and compare it w ith the one before vou. Tho si>ter could not he suspected of per jury. She; only swore that she left her father milking the cow before the house, nnd went out and slept to a neighbor'* house and iu the mor ning-flw? father was found tutiydered.-—These were the only facts in tlio ease. The sister did not, like Uo-uiia Townsend, attempted to iastou guilt upon any perstflL 'The neighbors knew that sho had passed the nigtli with them; the body was found murdered in the morning, nml i the sister who was not at* nil suspected. The ; ground was covered with snow, and some prints of footsteps on it. 'I’lio prints were discovered t to have been undo by her brothor’sl shoes, and on examining tho shoes, they were also found filled with snow. 'They found a hammer, in his drawer covered with brains. It was the brother’* hammer Sc the father’s brains. Do tho cloak fc hatchet, in the case before you speak as powerful ly as the marks on the shoes & the hammer did 1 It was proved to he the brother’* hammer, and w as found in his private drawer. It w as asked, who put it there? who committed tho murder? And, like us the brother’* counsel must he dumb. They might say some other person committed tho murder; but would the murderer wear tho brother’* shoes ? How could the murderer have It is I got the brother’* hoes ? How could the tnurder- , er take and return the hammer, and place it iu hnppyin lifo, j the private drawer? The circumstances were He railed several times to hi* valet-de-cham- bre, and alarmed the house w ith bis cries. .Se veral persons went in, and when be had related his story they attributed what he had aerii to tlio ardour of Id* fevar, which had produced delir ium. They entreated hint to compose hi*mind by sleep, and endeavored to persuade him that ail he had seen was no more than the effect of a dream. 'The Marqui* was not well pleased at the determination which was expressed to treat him a* a visionary, and ho repeated minutely all the circumstance* relating to the uppeiuancs of Ids friend, firmly declaring that ho bad seen him w aking. Ue remained iu that opinion until the arrival of the post from Fhtudcrs, by which they received uow* of the death of tho Marquis de It iiuihuillot. Thiscimiinstaiioe being found true, those who bad treated the relation of do Precy with con tempt, began to consider it very extraordinary, and particularly so, ns Rnrnbouillet was killed precise ly at the time mentioned by de Precy. It It was impossible to account for the occurrence in the natural way. Thi* event having been circulated in the best circles of Paris, many still believe that it was the effect of heated imagina tion, or a talc for the nursery ; but there were some who examined tho matter seriously, and considered it a matter which time might explain. They looked to tho prediction that tho Marquis de Precy would be killed in the first skirmish, a* the tost by which tho whole story would stand or fall. The completion of that prediction un- fortuueatcly confirmed all he had said. 'The Marquis dc Precy having; recovered from his id- lies*, nnd the civil war; having broken out ho wished to he present al tlio battle of St. Anto nina although his father nud mother, w ho dread ed the prophecy, endeavored to persuaded him not to go. Ilo went, and w as killed, to the great regret of hi* family. A LEPER— AFFECTING SCENE. A day or two afier ourariival nt Bombay, I was strolling about sunset on the beach of Cola- l,a—a small Island separated from Bombay only when the tide rises, by a narrow creek, the pas sage being perfectly dry at low water—w hen my attention w as arrested by a jiarticulnrobject. A mail approached me in the costume of the low est order* having only a cloth wrapped round proac^mig the mountain* the country is uioro broken and the buuks of tlio river timbered— and they found a cluster of beautiful natural springs, the first they had mot with for 500miles •iucc leaving the Otto i Hinge. Also immense plain* covered w ith salt, (no doubt SaUiniH whore the Buffalos rcsort(—in some places tho sail was several inches deep !— Marched with difficulty through a drove of 8 to 10,000 buffalo! Killed a dozen for use—flue fiat delicious bet f* The first range of moun tains, appeared to ho covered with low pines,— a deep valley divide* this range from that above. 'The lutter rises in awful grandeur to the clouds. Uu one day the officer* eiliuiated they had pass ed 50,000 buffalo—both flunks of the river swarming with them, and theatmosphere cloud ed with the dust they raised. Timber ou tho river, cotton wood and box elder aud good graz ing—tho couutry hack a saudy barren. Pas sed iu ascending* the Platte, w here it issues from, tho mountains the bed* of u number of dry streams, which oil following up contaiucd ruu- uing water. The w ater is supposed to be ab sorbed iu the sand. Besides the buffalo and wild horse are found the elk, inountniu sheep, antelope, deer uud beaver. Leave the Platte, having followed it <500 miles from its mouth on the Missouri. Deer abound uud buffalo aro scarce the nearer you come to the mountain.—* T he beautiful Hcettory is here compared to Swit zerland. The Rocky mountains rise up in poiut- de spire*, steep precipice* and sometimes beauti ful natural arches. Streams come tumbling from the melting suow above. 'Hie thcuiperaturo of the mountain* is near the freezing point all sum mer. Passed July 2tl, near the ridge w hich di vide* the bead w aters of the Platte from those- of the Arkansas, tho latter omptyiug iuto tho Mississippi, (500 mile* below Bt. Louis. Tho space that divide* tho Arkansas and Platte nt their rise is only fifty yard*.— N. Y. Star. fered to the Poles bv a settlement in thi* fuvoretl land, the I writer the accomplished lady, andoiiOw h ; 6 h»m,r’.« your.0.. whirl, «. never to wl: KorK fli«er, f-tate of Illinois. 1 nnv thing fur Rrai-tcil. oil tlm «iil>jeU. ton. M \UTIN ROHIENKIEM If 7., menu, nor for a moment lay the least ulres* o hi* loins. I could not help being forcibly uttrac 1 stronger, infinitely stronger, than tho cloak and j ted by his appearance. Ilis skin w as-perfectly hatchet. Tho jury believed him guilty, ami the ! white, as white as chalk ; and when lie enme : man was executed on the gallows. Time pass- ! near me I perceived that it tyeemed glazed as if rd on—tho sister fell sick—and though she had [it had been scared with a hot iron. as calmly and send, tin? dreadful sen FELIX G\VJV7.KWSKI. DR. CHARLES KRAITMR New-York, Augufi, 1835. liM till. »»».! •• . any lhiu«. lull tlio j-cnllemnir. |>ovitivc ueclara lion.—[Hurl, i'imrs. niton lil intrude n pun iIm- .ncreilnes, of holier thr ^ L ! , Tho emphatic, non" of another Dottle broke n .Itort j ' " "V , pat nt o into which wo had both fallen, nml Jack r«- whirr, tad Insl'ii.'fir. durinR our .o’le’imi comenu- by n dentil-lied rcp.iitiinco, and site nrkno'vledf.- nnd w ithered shoulder,. I!i» eye., oxceptinsr j too, the former Im.bnnd nf her ,i»ter lion, we said no move upon the subject. Hi* hair, lly ns Rosin Town- J for ho wore no turhau, was precisely the color as wrung from her of his skin, and hung in long stripes upon hi* lean Owr vs. My.—Mr. Slang alxvnya used to»ay, 4 my hursts, my hoys,’ See. Mr. Slang now invariably ttuys * our horses, nur hoys, or our farm.’ Thiasub- Htitution of 'our* for 1 my,’ by Mr. Slang, wa* btought about thus: Mr. Siting had just married fc Mi'cnnd wife. On the day after the wedding, Mr. Slang casually remarked, * I now intend, Mrs. Slang, to enlarge my dairy.' ' You mean our dairy; my dear,* replied Mrs. Slang. 4 Noquoth Mr. Slang; 4 I say I shall enlarge my dairy.’ 4 Say our dairy, Mr. Slang.’ 4 4 Nn; uty dairy.' 4 Hay our dairy, say our,' screamed Mrs. S. peix- ing tLe poker. My dairy ! my dairy ! my dairy !’ vociferated the husband. Our dairy! cur dairy! our dairy f’ re-echoed the wife, emphasising each our with a blow of the po ker upon the buck of her cringing spouse. Mr. Slang retreated under the bed.- In passing under the bedclothes, Mr. Slang’s bat was brushed off. Mr Slang remained under cover several mi nutes, wailing for a eahn. At length his wife saw him thrusting his head out at the foot of the bed, miirli like a turtle from its shell. What are you looking for, Mr. Slang?’ euy» *he. ^ * I nm looking, my dear.’snivelled he, * to sec it I can see nnv thing of our hat.* The struggle was over: Tlte nett Sunday morn ing. Mr. Slang asked Mrs. Slang if "** ‘"'gift wear our clean linen breaches to meeting ? And, in short, ever since the above mentioned occurrence, air. Slang has studiouslv avoided the use of that odious singular possessive pronoun. He stands corrected, Forsooth he considers Mrs. fclarg the better gram marian.—\X.ILRep. A young Imlv of Cincinnati, of lender sixteen, re- ccntfv recovered damages to the amount nf six thou sand ’dollars against her brnthcr-iii.luw of sedate for- tv five, for tho non-fulfillment of his assumpsit to fiuirry Iter, the damsel aforesaid. The defendant appealed; nnd if we were to have our wishes on tin? subject, the amount should he doubled nt thfc next trial, nml tin? lawyer receive in fees just tlio slim recovered. It would be just nnd proper punish ment for the old bachelor, nnd precisely the Amount deserved by n girlof sixteen wlmcould makes mat rimonial bargain with a man of forty-live, and he ed that -die kilted her father! And, if a sister only the pupils, wore of a dull, murky red, aud * f.V. V. Cour. Jp T»f.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Georgia journal. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1809-1847, July 26, 1836, Image 1