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THE GEORUI.L JOURNAL,
BY
WILLIAM S. HOCK WELL,
U published, twice a week during the session of the Le
gislature, and weekly lor the remainder of the year, at
(tie corner of Wayne and Hancock Streets, at TllKBK
DOLLARS per annum, in advance, or FOUR DOL
LARS at the end of the year.
The Paper will not be sent to any person out of the
State, until the subscription money is paid in advance,
or satisfactory reference given.
ADVEtt'i’lSEMEN TS inserted at the usual rates.
03- N. B. Sales of LAND, bv Administrators, Exe
cutor* or Guardians, are required, by law, to be held on
t lie 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.—
Notice of these sales must he given in a public gazette
SIXTY DAYS previous to the day of sale.
Sales of NEGROES must be at public auction, on the
first Tuesday of the month, between the usual hours of
e, at the place of public sales iu the county where the
letters testamentary, of Administration or Guardianship,
nrty have been granted, first giving SIXTY DAYS no
tice thereof, in one of the public gazettes of this State,
ami tit the door of the Court-house, where such sales are
to lie held.
Notice for the sale of Personal Property, must he given
in like manner, FORTY days previous to the day of sale.
Notice to the Debtors and Creditors of ail Estate must
o published for FORTY da vs.
Notice that application will he made to the Court of
Ordinary for leave to sell LAND, must be published for
| i)UR MONTHS.
Notice for leave to sell NEGROES, must be published
fur FOUR MONTHS, before any order absolute shall be
made thereon by the Court.
ROCKWELL & KENAN,
Attorneys lit Law-•MilledgeviHc, Georgia,
H AVING united their professional interests, will at
tend to business entrusted to them in the counties
of the Ocmftlgee Circuit—in the county id' Hancock of
the Northern—Washington, of the Middle—Twiggs and
l.aurens,of the Southern—and Houston, Rihh and Mon
roe, of the Flint Circuits—Also in the Federal Court.
Their Office is on the second floor of the Mimsouic
Hull. SAMUEL ROCKWELL,
M. J. KENAN.
(13* The Georgian and Republican, Savannah; Sen
tinel and Constitutionalist, Augusta, will each publish
flic above three times and forward their accnunts.
j tily 19—tf
NOTICE.
S AMUEL CLARKE, surviving partner of the firm
of H . if If. Bryson, has taken into partnership
Francis Me Teir Sf Robert //. Laurence. The business
attention at the Office of the GEORGIA JOURNAl
IS L A N K S.
milE following are among the BLANKS that are kept
1. constantly on hand, and for sale, at tlio JOURN AL
OFFICE;—
Sci. Fas. for Fd’iu. Draws,
Gamuts,
Letters of Administration,
Do. Temporary,
Do. Testamentary,
Do. Guardianship,
Administrator's Bonds,
Bonds of Adm’rs. with the
will annexed,
Guardian’s Bonds,
Warrants of Appraisement,
Executors, Administrators,
and Guardian’s Deeds,
Letters of Dismission of Ex
ecutors,
Do. of Administrators,
Do. of Guardians,
.Marriage Licences.
1 i iicliucuts,
I indurations,
Bail Bonds,
IDilimns (for Interr.)
Jury Summonses,
Subpumas (S. Al I. Court,)
Claims—Affid’ts. Al Bonds,
Do. Forthcoming Bonds,
Executions (S. Jt 1. Court,)
Cost Executions,
Shcrid ’s Bills of Sale,
Do. Deeds,
J notice’s Summonses,
Do. Exec notions,
Tux Coliectois do.
Deeds,
Mortgages,
Licences to It-'tail,
Bank Checks |
The New' (*cor; r ia Justice.
J UST published A for sale—Apply to Thomas Purse,
Savummli; Thomas Richards, Augusta; William
Lumpkin, Athens: or the subscribers ut Milledgoville.—
Price f»4. It. A. GREENE,
nov. 17—tf J. W. LL.UjMxliN.
~I¥LW ttOODS
All business of this kind continues to receive prompt wi u be continued at the old stand, under the firm of
' r ,?rv,,rI, i ,MI IM * A1 1 Clarke, Me Teir 8f Co. on the same liberal terms us here
tofore. The undersigned will give his personal attention
and solicit o continuance of former favors. All debts
due to, and claims against W. A H. Brvson, will he duly
settled by the now firm. SdAML’EL CLARKE.
WAREHOUSE
•Bart Commission iinsincss.
f BillE Subscribers inform their Iriendsfimd those of
1 JL the firm of \V. iV. II. Bryson, that they will conti
nue the business under flic firm of Clarke, Me. Tt •ir ,V Co.
at the Stores occupied bv \Y. At H. Brvson; all Cotton
stored with us, will bo insured from fire,free of expense
to the planter, which will make our Ware-house nuye
safe than any fire-proof Ware-house in the <’it\\ The
rales of Storage will be customary. Liberal advances
will be made on Cotton and Produce, and all Colton (Min-
signed to us bv customers, will be sold free of commis
sions. 'l’iie receiving ami forwarding business will be
continued as heretofore. We hope that a strict atten
tion to business, will merit a continuance of the pntrqn-
ugc, so long extended to the firm of W. A. II. Brvson.
CLARKE, Mc'I’El R & Co.
Who hove on hand, and oder lor sale, on their usual
liberal terms, the following, and also a largo assortment
of every article in tlio
GROCERY LINE,
which business they continue on 1 lie same extensive
sculc ns conducted heretofore by W. A. II. Bryson.
I Off) Pieces best Homo Bagging,
of) do Osnuuurgs,
150 do l/’ottoti Osnuhurgs,
700 lbs. Hemp Bugging Twine,
1 Iff hlids. Sugar,
40 do prime Molasses,
500 bags primeCollce,
100 do Green and White Java Coffee,
200 hoc-- ('lit Nails, assorted,
5000 bushels clean Liverpool Salt,
050 do d<> in good order,
700 hhMjSIssortcd Domcstu Liquors,
0 pi pel Cognac Brand y, 4th proof,
5 pipes pure Holland Uin,
2 nlids. Jamaica Rum,
100 bbls. and qr. casks of different kinds of Wine,
10,000 Ills. Rock Suit,
10,000 lbs. Castings, assorted,
A large a ssoriment of SI1()ES, of every description.
Also, a full assortment of Smiths Tools.
Augusta, July 26
MIIKELL ANINHS,
PATH TO THE GRAVE.
The beawlifal passed this way,
Their li” 1:1 l- oil the inn k ;
Rut lo, *t»» Lifting limn the sight,
The powerful linve departed hence,
TJia mighty ami th-j hr.in■:
And the dc- p r< ho of their fame—
Jlus perished in the grave.
Oh. f .me! I Ire n!il.- :.i n v breath.
Thou art Mich pleasant food fur death
The young, the gay. the joyous quo,
II.is left a song behind.
Rut .01 us line and tnuclm.g tone
Rut there are still nil humble few,
Howblossed i- their I •!—
Tlipy pass ihi-.il.uk <« d l ately way,
Rul •hall not lie forgot;
For lo! all glow ing froai afar—
Rehold their bright and morning star.
Re joyful—Oh yo ransomed souls,
Your help i- from tiie sky :
And seraphs guide ^our fearful path
To j our bright homes on high.
Oh death, thou m l lliegute of heaven.
To those who feel their bins forgiven.
Dear lour in thv lowly grave
Thy sailed l.o.ly lav;
O then and shall tii\ I 1 fotvers shrink—
Since (lion hast passed that way.
n, o the gauntlet of inoro disgust than a casual
j thinker could imagine to have nppertallied to
iln* possesion of so sw eet a residence as Nes-
I field Nook, and so sufficient an income as seven
j hundred a year.
^ cars passed, hut Uncle Antony was still a
i jingle man, hearing still in hi* soul the settled
intention of matrimony, and every year \va\-
I iag more and more distasteful to 1 lie virgins of
^onniiigton audits vicinity. It was whispered
that Ids la*i suit had been of a more suitable
j character firm some of his previous nictations;
j that he had been paying desperate court to Miss
i Granville, and with his usual success—an im-
| plicit and somewhat contemptuous rejection.—
I I lienee it was the young hnlv » fleeted some
; wrath at this sudden transfer of his devotion;
i and, protesting that he was a poor frivolo is crea
ture, who did not care whom lie married, so that i his uncle’s pro
lie only got married at all, resolved to treat him
m such a way as to warn him from the commis
sion of the like lollies in future. Her devices
" ere heartily aided and enjoyed by Miss Grail
ville.
A week after this, the old beau might ho seen
daintily wending his w ay to W hite W ells one
fine evening, lie was more carefully dressed
than usuai; his wig curled with the most scru
pulous formality; his uniform span new: ami
his shoes polished till the
Fray do nio the favor of net ompn-
1*3ing me to the house ; you seem much agita
ted.**
“ Madam, I say that it would provoke a saint, i f
It was only a few mouthy ago, w in n 1 w as yC* .
recovering from certain vexations of which y< ■
may guess the came, that f h m mv! that l ! la
nephew—-tint my si .tor’s son horn in Gcr I
many, still snrvTVed. 'I he \ enr hid had been j
long and vainly endeavoring to Dare nut Ids n
Unions; and, at hist succeeding in his ntttn pt.
wrote to me, encfosilig proofs that his tale w;
no fable. W oupiU iI to the luurt by rep.eated i
mortilieatiou-. I resolved to centre my hopes in
him, and should I find him worthy, to make hi»
my heir. I wrote, therefore, in reply, ivi; .. • ?
ing further particulars as to his history, pursuits.
&e. I found dial the young man had followed
that he had conceived a |
j strong attachim nt to a young lady w hom ho had '
; casually met in Baris, hut that lie had felt him « If
I hound in honour not to declare hi* sentiment
until lie had earned himself a name and a for
I tune. On 111i-, I hastened up to London; I
found him, Madam—no matter now what he
j is! lie will believe to morrow. I peedily I arn (
I ed by a little nos-, t xiimiiiatiou that the lady of
I his nllcction* w as a Miss Arnold, and without \
i much trouble succeeded in idcntil ving her with
l NCLH ANTONY’S BLUNDER.
BY HEN U V F. ( HORI.FY, J.sq.’
11 would he no exaggeration of the fact to
state that on the morning of the Dili of May,
1828, nine-tenths of the young ladies in tHe
; populous neighborhood of Sonuiiigtoii w ere dis-
i coursing, or thinking at least, on the same stili-
I jeet—that subject a masquerade, w hich had
been given on the preceding evening hv a lady
Alilledtfc* ville CJlothiug Store.
FIAilE .Subscriber h-n just received it fresh supply of
8 DR f of superior quality, suitable j
f»r the present uudapproucliing season. And lie is pie- j
p iivtl witli good workmen to make them up to order into j
articles of gentlemen’s wear, iu the bftst muiuier, and
m nt fashionable style.
Also,a g'ne.rul assortment of KEADV MAWE I
CliO I’JjaUJ. of various qualities,
(P? 5 * All Ihc work warranted.
N" B* The above urtieles will be sold verv low for
('ash. A. C.' VAIL'
upril 28-r-tf I
U O Si Bl.
rCIllE Subscriber has now on hand and intends keep-
.1. ing a constant supply of Gold Foil lor Dentistry.
1 have also oil hand uud intend keeping, an assortinenl
of
Wigs suni Tonpcesor Scratches ?
of a variety of colors.
Milledgeville,Oct. 22—tf |A. C. VAIL.
New r i*:tilorinvr KsLihlisItiuPiit.
f fjlilli ,Subscriber respectfully ml'or.u* his friends and
8. the public, that ho has eo’mmeneed mamifiu turiiiu
G irments of all kinds, to order, at his old stand, known
as the
iWilleilffevillt' U!ol5iin; r Store,
where lie bus now on hand an I intends keeping un rx-
tensive assortment of ('halts, (' tssi cs, ^.i/tiueti:, l,-st
ings, Ate. of various colors, and very superior quality.—
Aiso a great variety of Trimmings by the pieee or small
er quantity ; of a quality not to be surpassed iu this or
any oth *r place. . ,
Having an experienced (hitter from Chnrleston, and proprietor pled
having arranged to obtain early information ol the lash- 1 , cikxus, w ho io.r
ions, lie fe.-ds confident of civ ing general satisfaction, and j
Molidts a slmro of public palrontiv. A. (.*• VAIL.
New Livery Malik-* ,V Earria^c
ISoiiontory,
Al'OINTA, UEOilOIA.
( 1 MINER, rt spectfully informs his friemls, that he
Jm lias loused the Wiire-Hmtse and Lot, known
Burton’s, late Mr. John Rees’, near the IMnnters’ I lot
and has nil those superior buildings constructed into
Stables and Uurriugc Houses—Has on baud, and w ill , # ,
keep, a gen nil assortment of CA RRI AG I > for sale of j ditnuisK,
the latest lashions and best tinish. IIis connection
this brunch of his business is such, ns to induce him to ' have hern,
believe, he can oiler greater inducements to the purcha
ser tlmnniiy like establishments nt the South. His Sta
bles are ull Dirt Stalls—vide, high and
commodatcimy number of Horses on Li.
200—price per day, each Horse, longer or snorter time,
50 ci n f s, 11 orses and Carriages of every kind nsuullv
i lured, ertn be Imd on the most reasonable te
himself to do every justice to hi
patronise him.
NOTICE.
\ LL persons indebted to the subscriber previoftslv to
tli > present year ure reipn.-sted to settle with M. J.
KEN \ N, Esq. Attorney at Law—be. being authorised to
collect ill * accounts due up to the l January Inst. His
O ti *r oil the (.’ouvt-house Square, A.O. \AIL.
.Milb’iLeville, April 12
1,000 III LH NABiT
I NOR SALE at the Bout Landing, at 75 cents perhush-
' cl (cash,) in quantities to suit ptirelriHcrs from live
bushels upwards. NICHOLS tit DE.MING.
Milledgoville, March 15
five Horses—Mules would b«
BIAaOUCB’w
On Hie Square fronting the Market, and adjoin
ing the Court House.
fi^HE Suh«eri!ier announces to iu« friends and the
3 public geu. rullv, that he has leased that large and
ram mod ions e-TitblislirnoiM recently occupied by James
Kush, where he will be happy to accommodate all w ho
,iimv favor him with their patronage, uud assures them,
that his best efforts shall be a <1 !«• please.
Ilis table shall at all times bo supplied with the best
the market albud ; hi- l’ar with tha t mbi t *t liquors; ami
bis Stables, with an ttbandaiiee of provender, attonded
bv faithful Ostlers.
’ From the superior skill .if hi* Mother end Sisters in
this line of business, from the many advantages which
bis ln*n«e affords, together with bis unceasing exertions
t« jt!ra*«c, he flatters him-d ft bat lie will be able to render
t« all the most ample satisfaction.
\VM. N. IIAMNER.
jColuinbin, S. C. Sept. 30,
'S’kc I’emal? Acutletny
O F M1ELEI)GE\ II.I.E, is under tlio charge of Mrs.
SWIFT and Miss SWIFT. I’bo elementnry
braa< lies of' education and Millie, are taught by these
ladies, who are eminently qualified to instruct iu the va
rious studies of their respective departments.
feb 23—if By the Commissioners of the Academy.
SA.ITIllEL ROCK\\ELL
'■ X AS removed bis Law Office to tlio Masonic Hall,
1 I over the Store of ( owles & Ward.
Millcdgeville. March 29—tf
tin fine Nnrthrni Corringe j tliat, llionjrli mnnnrried^iiif past ilia im ridian of Ai’golli n idmlrril :m ai , Hlioil“ Im- It. I li nt me hut
i old, of line blood, price $1200-
gon, and lour
preferred.
FOR SALE.—1 I
Horses, 7 and 3 y
sold for no fault.
1 Pair Sorrels, 15J hands high, fl and 7 yenrs old, fine
travellers, well broke, can be rerommrnucd for family
use—belonging to a private genib man w ho is going to
truvel, and wishes to sell immediately.
1 Pair Dark Buys, lb bauds high, 6 and 0 yeursold,
sound ami gentle—and 1 Saddle Policy,young &. sound.
Also, two Barouches, 1 Buggy, 1 Sulky and 2 Gigs;
all have been used some—Sold fur cash.
j tine 7—3m
of rank. The entertainment had been planned
j to celebrate the twenty-first birthday ol her < ld-
j est son, and executed with a splendour and good | time • think I
* taste totally unprecedented iu that quarter of Years—and w
| England.
j Availing inyse'f of Asniodcu’s privilege, 1
i looked iu for a few moments on two ladies, w ho
were enjoying the luxury of lounging over a
uie breakfast-table. The parlour w as small.
Mint elegantly furnished; and one or two old
family pictures gave it that peculiar air of respec
tability w hich no other ornament can impait —
Through two large casement windows, tiling '
open, the scents and sounds of spring i aim*
pleasanly in; ami the eye wandered out over a
fair old-fashioned garden, decked with clipt
trees, vases, and statues. Mere sat the mis
tress of the mason and her niece; the former
an elderly lady, with a fine open features, up-
I- right figure, and perfectly white hair; & opposite
I to her, in a huge easy chair, covered with In ow ii
damsel of twenty, not unlike her
aunt, hut far more beautiful than she ever could
She look my fancy so entirely,
that I feel myself unable to give a distinct nc-
__ | count of her low liness; for the benefit of the
ry from l to curious, however, I may say that she,had black
hair large, soft, blue oyes, w ith dark eyebrows
tVi*- ' an< ^ c y c,asl “‘ s ’ 51 delicate figure, a fairy
1 foot, and a hand that had already tw ice ft*rveil
I as a model to a Parisian sculptor. The two
I talked together as unreservedly ns if they had
I boon of the sainenge; and the elder lady’s ready,
and good-humoured laugh w as a i lear. evid<
tin’ sinking sun. Since Miss (iniiiville’Hrefusa!.
he had become if any thing more precise & eourti
er-like in hi* demeanor than before. ! le had fitted
up his house entirely anew, iN made many moder
nizations and improvements in hisgmmids, ami,
so far from appearing dejected, hail put tin the
semblance of of greater juvenility and gaiety
than of old. He had been, as (leorgiua Arnold
'mrmised. greatly smitten w ith her at the mas
querade: ami after one or two slight encour
agements. insidiously administered hv her mint,
who w as now marching hopefully on this w ay. to
see and to conquer; for this time lie had his
own secret reasons of bring sure of qualified
success; and he vented his soul’s contentment
somewhat after this fashion :
“ \\ ell—to have succeeded at last—for this
fleeted the rays ol j my fair friend of the masquerade.’*
Mi-
> inarti
I P I,|N »
the hi
I am thunder struck.
“Madam, I am dismayed hoyoud the pW«
of description at inv blunder. I thought that 1
wa> preparing an agreeable surprise for n y
nephew . Judge, then, of my eon-ieruati« n !—
Strangely precipitate as I have been surely n;>
folly lias scarcely merited such a content) t ;
l ate has pleased to punish me w ill). And 1 fear
that th. - -the—dark young lady may have mi -
understood me—that 1 had hardly time to » \
plain myself clearly. Pray, pray, good ML*
(I’ranville. apologize for me as well a* jin • a 1
I have been abrupt; Imt you must fed what a
blow this lias been. I ant mortified—I am con
fused— I am ashamed—I can remaiii in 11 • i
neighborhood no longer!”
“Stay, (’aptain Nesiichl,” r plied his amazed
am not deceived. After an many j auditor, who had h sird hi* wliimiueal and dis-
iili so little apparent difficulty too? jointed tale in great wonder; “stay, and I
pledge myself that all tidiy he light \d. \n
you not in n liiistjfkc ? Is it possil ! ■ that yon
can have mistaki it Miss Arnold's black maid,
w ho accompanied her from Jamaen, for her mis
tress / Let us go in and inquire. I saw the
girl in the garden, a quarter of an hour ago.”
j The old gentleman literally sprang from the
peiied the gate, ground in ee*tacy at so consoling a suggestion ;
and follow ed her w illiugly to the cottqco. 'I hey
entered the parlour, where the tea equipage
was, and (ieorgina was not. On seeking, her,
Miss (iranvillc found her in her die* ing room,
in a deep reverie, and holding a sealed Ictiorin
her hand,
wit nc
part.’
“ ^ es, hut ”
“ lint what is the meaning of that letter, which ,
you eye with Midi an uneasy lace? I never
saw any one w hose joke bad succeeded so per- i
fectly look so utterly wo-begouc as you do,” !
“ Pray, aunt, spare me your raillery, i am ve
ry unhappy,” and out came theeonfidrnro,
as may Iu* foreseen, was a confession ol
old acquaintance with a certain Knsign Paulet,
whom she bad met in Paiiwf Mbe diicclion of'
all the tickets hfld'hecti draw ft, and the greater
iit!rr;b *r nfthc Women had left the spot. I the*
look ’d routi'l; nnxl h* held her supported by her
tiUfhamL who was kiieflipg upon the ground,
: ziu£ upon her face, and drying her fast-falling .
o' : 's with his coar-e handkerchief, and now and
tuen prev i 4 • - it to his own manly check.
Chiptaia I oder advneed towards them. “I
am M>rry, Henry Jenkins,*’ said lie, hart fate
It is been against you; but hear up, and be Stout-
hearted.” *
“1 am so, captain,” said the soldier, us ho
looked up. and pa ** d his rough hand across hit
h»* ” L ; .t ’fis a herd thing to part Irom a wife,
and -be > soon to he a mother.**
* Oh, captain,” sold ed the young woman,**
you ai < both a hpshmd and a father, do
him from n?e ! 1 have wo friend in thu
wl work! holm e, and you will let him ahidu
with me ! Oh, take me w ith him—take me with
him—for the love of God, fwke ipe with him,
i";; ‘.n !” 8 be fell on her knejns, laid bold of
tlie offie■ -:i h, chi vied it firmly., between her
Ik.u<l . ami looked up in his bice, exclaiming,
•Ob. ave my only liope, at least till God hwt
i « ti me another !’* and repeated, in hcnrt-r®n-
aeri'nts, “Oh take me with him ! take
in w ith him !”
; allant officer w as himself in tenr».
IU : new that it wlk impossible to grant the poor
i if< petiiion witbent creating much discontent
in biseompntiy ; tnul In* gazed upon them with
that ft e,in with w hieh a good man always re-
"•.! tlie si-ifi.-rii! 1 . he cannot alleviate. At
iLi> imn if ut, a -.;nt youiigsoldter stepped for-
: ;d, . ud t«ml 11 fore the captain with hit
hand to Ids <$p.
“ And wlnt do you want, my good fellow V*
k ii<! the ofih’cr. jLi w
“ Ai; uam ’s John Unity, please ycr honor;
and J belong to ‘In 2d battalion.’’
“ And w hat do ;.otl w ant line 7”
“Only yer ! nor,* aid t 'arty, scratching hit
la■: ti. “that f.iu-r i ; ii and his w ife there are sor-
I hope—I hope she is worth**—and he stood
still and sighed. “How strange it is that the
first time—Imt here i-Mhe gate, and yonder is the
angel herself walking in the garden. Lfccl no
particular humor to encounter Mi-s Granville**
raillery, and will go to her at once and explain
V* ith tlmt Uncle Antony
with a trembling band, and. crossing a small
grass-plot, approached tlie young lady, who I
seemed wrapt in a reverie. Apparently she I
was somewhat startled by bis approach, for on
bearing a step, she let down in some baste a
long and thick muslin veil.
"Bashful!”’ said be, half aloud, “nheniJj
Good evening, Miss Arnold, I do not wonder to
find yon abroad enjuvjng so splendid a sunset.”
1 Arnold courtcsied, and muinered some
tilate reply. “To a mind like yours,” i
d Uncle Antony, “the contemplation of
antics of nature must hew favorite pur
suit. All! I shall not soon forget your artless) “
eloquence the other evening, w hen you made | ally
that tittefl’aceahle impressfon ” whi
AnotSu r very slight murmur under the veil.
“Dear Mi s Arnold,” continued the old gen-
row*be.rted at parting. I’m thinking.”
“ AN'oil, and v. hftt H;en V\
“ \ 'In , ycr !•« nor, they say I*m a likely lad",
ml > k11(r>\ I’m fit U.r - i vice ; and if yourhou
or would only let ik; t poor fellow take my place
in ( aptjlU ml’* company, and lit me take his
j) ;.’ic i:i our -, w by. yer honor would make two
poor tVoi: s li !|y. and save the life of one of
niclti. I’m thinking.” •
(’apt. 1 oder r<‘nsidcred for a few minutes, nnd
divert ir;. t!a* vmi:-; fri^liman to remain where
be w a . proci 11!< .! to bis brother officer’s qunr-
i* : . lie solqj :: : de arrangements for the ex-
rb:ui;:e of tip’ si.ldin-*, and retiu ncd to the place
w Hon: be. hni left tin rn.
“Will. Joi n f7hi’ty,’said lie,'you go to I»en-
! al wi I me; ami y u. 11 enry Jenkins, remaiu
at home with your w ile.
“Thank \er l one r,’said John Catty, again
touching lii' cap as in walked oil’.
Ilnn vJenko; :ml his wife both rose from
tin-ground, apii riis'a d into each other’s arms.
• (•(»<! Idrs-. you, captain !’ : aid tlie soldier us he
prr -ed Ids w ifS closer to hi* bosouj. ‘Ob, bless
liim fon*\er ! said the wil'q, * bless him with pros-
prr.: • and a Imp, ; heart!—bless bis wife, and
hie - hi-1 hijdr: u .' and she again fainted.
b in- officer, wipim a tear from ‘ his eye, nnd
exclaimin' . 'May you never w ant a friend when
I am far from you—you, my good lad, and your
amiable ami loving wife!’ passed on to hiscom-
nmiy, while the happy couple went iu search of
J . " d' 1 . ’j!'" 1, “ !. Jc.hu Carty.
1 Imw be.iuDlully Jeil.i pei I u med li'ii | \|»out t velviuntmths since, a*? two hoys were
v t iiing ill-’ sheep confided to their charge,
heath in the county of Somerset,
> tlenv.m. *
I delicate.
Dfur
fore did I feel the same anxiety. r Fo plead the
cause of one whom I flatter rnvself yon have not |
l placed in bo the letter which had dropped front Uncle* An
biUiation; never he- | tony’s pocket book, and the broken words v. hie!
the
ouivriv.ail hotel,
MACO.Y, (SF.ORGJ 1.
fllHIS Entabli»liment is umv under the control of the
X Subscribers, wlm pledge, iluuns. Ives to render rom-
fnrtakJe tluwe who umv ntll on them.
1’ETER J. WILLIAMS,
JOHN D. RAMEY.
ITT The. Standard of Union, Augusta Constitutional
ist, Mjcab Messenger, and (’olnnibiiH Enquirer will in
#e.rt the above weekly siv times.
feb !b—if
ANDREW, ol’ Viii'uiciin.
rpiiK season of this distinguished son of Sir Charles
l lias emu me need. His stand is at Ids stable al this
;tl&ce. Handbills are already pnnted,^ will he distribu
ted us fust us possible. Every leeility and eonveuience
will lie afforded hi* customers, and the utmost attention
will nt nil times be given.
MiWiv'geyillc, Fob 16—tf _
NOTICE.
S TUAYEI) or ttolen from Ih.r |.l»ntnti.m of Thoi.ui-.
Jark.on, ill tlie rnuiitp of Wilkinson, mi the loth of
January Inst, u HAY MARE, I yours old, l.oth l.inil
fra! wl.ito, a smi.ll murk of n saddle on the rieht side of
l.rr hack, itlm.lt the si/.o of a scvc.ipom n, and about U
hands high. A reward of $ Id will he u'iven to any per
son that will deliver the said mare to me, liviac in said
rnunty, or for a.lverticiui; the same, so that i set her
„g«Jn, BENJAMIN KEMP.
FOR SALE,
Thu Blouse imd Lot,
T .\ the town of Milli’deeville. at present occupied bv
tlie subscriber. The House is in good repair uud suf
ficiently large for the accommodation of u genteel family. |
The lot is 210 fert square, with a kitchen and other lie- ,
cesturv buildings. Any person wishing to purchase ran ,
have the property on reasonable terms. Application to
ha made to tlie subscriber,or to General Miiehell.nt La- i
fayette Hull. MARY ANN ROBERTSON.
dec
PKOSPECTtS.
T HE undersigned I’olish National (’ommittee in the j
United State-, propose publishing an Idsioriral ac- I
rount of the Polish emigration lo iliese Uniled Slates. 1
under the title of “ 'The Foies in the f’ni/ed States of
America,” to be prefui .1 by a short -latement of the 11»- -
tory of the Polish Revolution, and lobe nirompuiiied
with Nutheutie vouchers connected " db the r *sidcnet* of i
the Poler in this eountrv. Form in «>vo. Subscription
price $1, payable on delivery only.
THE INDIAN’S PANAC EA, 1
RT^OR the cure of* Rheumatism, Scrofula or King’s
a’ Evil, Gout, Sciatica or Hip Gout, Incipient Can
cers, Salt i’heuin, Sypliilitii A: Mercurial Diseases,p*ti-
ticularly { In.rsnnd painful ulVcctious of tlir Imues, I 1-
cerated Throat and Nostrils, Ulcers of every desorinti'jn,
Fever Sorup, and luternul Absiessc*, Fistulas, Piles,
Senld Head, Scurvey, Biles,Chronic Sore Eyes, Ervsi-
pelis, Blotches, and every variety of Cutaneous AlVer-
tioi:: Chroyic Catarrh: Headache, proceeding from an
acrid humor; Pain iu tlie Stomach and Dyspepsia, pro
ceeding from vitiuiiou: A flections of the Liver; Chronic
Induiumution of the Kidneys, and general debility, caus
ed by a torpid action of the vessels of the skin. 11 is sin
gularly efficacious in renovating those constitutions
which have been broken down by injudicious treatment
or juvenile irregularities, in general terms, it is recom
mended iu all those diseases which arise from impurities
of the blood, or vitiation of the hutnors,ot whatever name
or kind.
Some of the above complaints may require some tri
lling assistant applications, which the cireumslnne.es of
the ease will dictate; hut fora general r< mftdy or Puri-
fiealor, taremove the cause,The Indian’s Panacka will
general!; be found suffii ient.
Taken in proper doses, The Indian’s Panacea ope
rates as an alternative and detergent; a diaphoretic, di
uretic and laxative; nn antipasnio.lic and anodyne; and
iu proper eases, as a stomai hie audemiiienagogue. (Jen*
ernlly expressed, it increases all the secretions and
excretions, gives tone to the stomach, and excites action
iu the glands in a particular maimer. From these princi
ples its operations may he understood.
It is little more than three years since this preparation .
was presented to the j nldic : hut in that short space of |
time, some hundreds of persons might ho found, who
would soleinny declare that they believed t Imt their lives
were saved by it, and iu most eases after they had tried
many and perhaps all the common remedies in vain*—
Wherever it is known it D rapidly coming into use, nnd
this affords the most substantial und convincing proof of
its merits.
The value of tlie Pnnneen is most conspicuous in those
long standing and syphilitic and scrofulous affections
which have defied all other remedies, and particularly in
those cases where mercury 1ms been so lavishly used us
to cause distressing pains in ihe hones nodes, mercurial
ulcers, derangement of the digestive organs, aAc. These
it completely removes nnd in all eases it entirely eradi-
dientes the diseases and the effects of mercury , renovates
the constitution, and leav< - the patient sound and well.
In Rheumatisms nnd in I leerated ShreThroat,its happy
effects ure not less apparent, giving almost immediate re
lief. for sale iiY
W. C. POWELL, Agent,
april 21 Millcdgeville, Geo.
! life, she hail not survived a sympathy
pleasures ami the fantasies ol the* young.
“Go on. (Jeorgma,” said MLs (iranvillc, and
f shall feel no regret that my lietulaebe kept me
at home; and now tell me how you fared among
all these strangers.”
“Why. it was ns easy nn introduction to a
new circle as any ba-hful young lady could pos
sibly desire. Nobody knew me, and I knew
nobody; and still eve.v one scorned to take it
for granted that I iiimm be somebody be or she
knew. 'Flie consequence wa*. that I was per
secuted for the entire ev ening by hordes of cav- \
aliers, each thinking that be had discovered
acquaintance. 'Twice I was addressed ns nne j
fiancee: a score of times as tin heiress; and I
am sure that once at least l was the innocent in- ;
strnincntof keeping some young lady waiting
for her devoted squire.”
"And Mrs. Dyuevor?”
“The most discreet chaperon in the world;
she kept my secret a merveille. But the stran
gest thing is that I have managed to capture and
secure a lover. I flatter iny*elf that the con
quest is complete, as my swain allowed me no
rest, and at length became so eager for supper
time”
“Horrid gourmand/”
“N v, dear aunt do not judge so hastily ; it
was I believe, not ti longing for the ice and
charnpnigne but tnsre m«* unmask, that lie mani
fested so much impatience; but 1 resolved not
to gratify the old gentleman.”
“Old gentleman ! Bsliaw !”
“You shall bear more anon. I resolved not
to gratify bis curiosity, and returned homo be
fore supper, lie would insist, however, on es
corting me to the carriage, and, I fancy, eontriv •
ed to discover that I was your visiter.V
“But an old gentleman! who ever could it
he ?”
“ I was most curious to discover, for he fol
lowed me with the most comical homage ima
ginable; be held my fan when I danced, and.
w hen 1 spoke, hent close to me, to catch what
he called my melodious tones; w lienee I con
cluded that my inamoyato is deaf.”
“ And his dress ?”
“He was dressed simply in a dark domino.
He is nimhle for his years, lor I beguiled him in
to dancing a country-dance with me; nnd this,
I suppose, was my crow ning fascination; for,
when it was over, lie came dose to me, and
whispered softly in my ear, ‘ Ah then, you do
notdespise these hearty &' unsophisticated nmiNe-
ments ! What a sweet wife y on would make !’ ”
“Upon my word! Was this after supper ?”
“Pray,do not insinuate. I told you that I
came home before supper; and then lie trusted
formic moment”—and he ventured to take her
1 small gloved band. It'resteclinliisown, without
j any very violent eflfort on her part. “ l!$nr me
but for nue moment. I am an unfortunnTe, dis
appointed in tin. I baVc lived—no matter bow
I long—the victim of-—but I w ill not w eary you
I by recounting tnv mi-fortunes. To von I mult i some young officer.
she hud over beard from tlie evergreen thiol
wherein s.'i Int i sMtionod herself to enjoy his
ooiisternn.ion, had perplexed heywitli the shad- |
ow of an imagination that tlio old gentleman '
might, for once in bis life, be courttMg by proxy.
At all evoms the coincidence of names was
enough to agitate a young lady who was con
scious of not being altogether indiflercut to the
delicate and respectfuTaiteiitions ofttho liaml-
locdc for consolation
you—pray answer
to you for reparation, to ■ 'There sufficed but a few words IVom 1M
-the sound of
to me.
CO or pi a IVinalc Collrpc.
*■ <: ij v' v'n non n- a i: o n at a .
rilUE friends of this Institution nre informed, that,
8 until further arrungenieuts he made, Mr. Ji i.it -
I.VTA6TK, lute assistant in Dr. Marks’Institution, near
Columbia, S. C. will assist In the Literary and Scientific to be allowed to cultivate my acquaintance.
department*. Mr. J.L. was to have assisted in the Mu- Some gentleman who spoke to him called him
al department,but the number of pupils in that,lias f *nclo \ntonv.”
At this name the elder lady laughed long and
heartily; and, to spare prolixity,- it may he as
well in a few words to explain the cause of her
mirth
been limited, that he might assist in the ones above nani
ed. This arrangement has been made on neeonnt of
some delay in the rorre-pondenec with the gentleman
and lady named in a former notice. 'The number ol our
pupils, therefore, will he limited to sixty, till further no-
ti< e. 'There are still a few vacancies.
The Institution has undergone ut) entire and svstemat-
sweot voice without reply is fear
“ You are very good—too
young lady in a low voice. «
“Nay,” cried be rapturously, “not to equal
! your deserts. Lot me place this gem on your
linger, as a seal to the first siep of so interesting
I a ucgnciaih.M and In drew from his pooket-
j book a glittering ring, but the lady seemed nn-
, willing U> receive it, uud gently repulsed hi* at-
: tempt to remove her glove not yet,” she said ; I
J “ What do \ on doubt tlie sincerity of my pro-
1 Cessions ! (.'nn you for an instant, refuse to ho-
I lieve that I am iu earne*t—that this alliance is
my dearest w isli ?”
“ I do believe—I trust you,** replied she, fer
vently.
I “Am I then at last successful ?‘* cried Uncle
! Antony, in a transport of delight. “Nay, dear
est Miss Arnold,” continued be as lit
gracefully into a garden-seat, still allowing him
towetain her hand, let me hear those charming
words of concent once more ! Raise, raise, I
entreat you, that envious screen w hieh mica'eon-
seals jour feature's, and let me not lie tantalized
by even the shadows id' an uncertainty!” and,
as be spoke, be advanced his right band tow ards
the v'dl.
“ Stop,” cried she, rather energetically, w ith,
draw ing to the corner of the chair, “ none but
myself—’’ and drawing her figure slightly up uh
she sate, so that his eyes might fail directly up
on her upturned face, slow ly she withdrew the
muslin curtain. iT*
Fur an instant Uncle Antony stood motionless,
Rpocelde-s, with dismay and disgust, lie took
a short and tremulous step backward, and hi*
regular and well ordered queu coiled itolfup
in very horror at the fearful apparition h w aled
to him. Spirit of beauty ! he met the dead eye,
he gazed on the flattened nose, ami the thick
lips, of a negress! ami the sum of these features,
tlie face, w as animated by that composed and
complacent expression, w hich, if translated into
words, would have been—“ You *ec sir—I hope
you are satisfied.”
For an instant, I repeat, poor Uncle Antony
stood motionless. 'The lady kept her seat with
admirable presence of mind. At leu^tli be
gasped out—“ O worst of all! wor-tdisappoint
ment of all' my poor nephew! Poor Frank!”
and turning on bis heel, lie fled precipitately, iu ;
bis ba*te dropping tlio pocket book from which j
be had dm wu the gag d'armour destined forMis* :
Arnold's acceptance.
The sorely perturbed old gentleman was not,
however, allowed to make Ins escape without
own j (2 ran ville, i(u finish the romance fi- far as U
gina's fxirploxiiics wen* concerned : and the nr*
ood,” replied the I rival Of Lnsign I’aulet, alias Neslield. Uncle
f Antony's acknow ledged heir, completed, the
story, as all stories ought to be terminated, w ith
a gay mi l promising wedding. Tlio young
couple resided with Uncle Antony, and made hi*
home so pleasant as totally to rxterpntn any
wandering ideas which lip bad formed of <
ing a helpmate among fnc live Misses l* 4 iu:*,
w ho took a bouse in the neighborhood, all of
whom he said were very aeompli-hed women;
and, it would seem, hard to plea -r. as the young
est owned to having rejecti <1 seven proposal* of
marriage before she w as five and thirty.”
!:i»:
«■ i | id 1 h
The t .Iimnjit.. l.oinir eeneihle of the ni]vnnmges of. j ainnll bay mure nolle, ‘ "r1)
fererf tot lie Pole, bv :i settlemeiil in this fiivorcd lnnd,llie KCiir ; ujipraiaed In #1)0.
proceed* of (he work, alter del raving tl)C expenses of JOHN H.
pnbbeation, will !,o uppli.nl in ait! of the colony on the
Roek River, Htotn of Illinois.
MARTIN ROS1 r:\KIEB !CZ,
FEU \ GWINC/UAVSKT.
DR. UH A RLE8 !\ RATT8IIL
New-Yoik, August. 1335.
organi/.alion. Our friends nre invited to visit it at I consent “Uncle Antony,” hud been long an ill
time, during its exercises, from 5 A. M. till 5 T. !M. habitant of that neighborhood, lie had come
thither, on the decease of a relation to settle, a*
j he said, for the remainder of his life; had
brought an estate of a few score acres; and
then, being a man of courtly inamiers, not un-
: comely presence, and tender heart, had bowed
before every neighboring beauty in succession,
in the hope of inducing her to share hiseottnge;
to lilll the vacant sent in bis gig; iu •hurt, to
give to bis well appointed establishment w hat
alone it wanted—a mistress. ’Twasall in vain.
There are some men who nre tolerated, nay.
Captain Antony Ncsfield, called by common further molestation. Forth from a neighboring
will be a monthly examination of t!ic students,
beginning oil tlie Ifltliof August, and every fourth week
thereafter, to which our friends nre also invited.
ANNA M. LA TASTE, >
I.UPIEN LATASTE. J 1 rm
Scfiltsboro’ July IR—It
COTTON* BAOOINO.
*^«H) Pll.n'.S first rute C'Oi'TO.N BAfifilNG—
MjlbiJgeviUe,(Jb. July 12-
EOUCilA, I'ninani Cotimv.—Tvlb-d ImTi
r j
. iV J. T. l.ANE.
James Dniimiuiiul, uf tbf JU.tth ili.trict fj.
, Duvi.l Dinkey, of tlu- 31Sthdistri. i (
, me, one hitv horse
, blnee fuve ; appruisc<
old, bus tlio marks of j ovo|1 1liou^lll siKrctenlilr, in soeii ty, till tiicy
IT.F.I.i;, J. 1*. *01110 ihc lover's charartcr, when they bet
:il’ lull's before i at once objects of dislike and avoidant
colt, iu o years old lusi spring, with n ! he, n ith his j;eiitle and fee hie voice, his pine
isud 10^2. 5(1.—(Nodeic.) I smile, his ready and *onte» hat ohsoictc: ualh'ti
■ Y. si niv llook,' Jiilv I (Ii Iu I Wifi ' ' " l,n »'to very man to lie acceptable
Extract from tlip l
julv 19—3t WILLIAM B.CARTER ^lk
bibyrintb of evergreens sullied .Miss Granville,
with majestic step; and confront ing the diseom-
fitted suitor, “ Suit ly, L'uptain Notfield,” said
she, “you were not going to pass me without a
greeting!”
“Good evening, then, madr
nipt answer.
“Nay,” replied she, detaining him. “that is a
very dry reply, and -omcihiug U**s limit civil.—
f’nmt‘ I shall make you my prisoner. Mi-s Ar
nold is already waiting *h .• us at llio tea table,
1 “ Aliss Arnold ! good heavens ! it is more than
1 can hear; to be rej eted in my own person
for these last six ami t w entv years i* bad enough ;
hut w hen, at last, I attempted to plead as my
! nephew's representative, to find myself so cheat- j
ed, the victim of so hideous a mistake,
, much!”
From the \an York ITeekh/ Mere* tiger
THF. SOLDI HR’S WfFK.
It i* many years since the first biiltaUon «r j l*5f » joyfq! cry _nf
. tlio 17th regiment of foot, under on!o*i» to i
1 * 1 v ! bark for India,—that far distant land, where
| many of our brave countrymen have fallen
i tinis to the climate, and where so few
I dept in w lint soldiers call the “bed of glory,”—
were assembled in the barrack-yard ofGhathnm
lo«bc inspected previously to their pas
I hoard the transport which lay moored in tiie
j Dow ns.
It was scarcely daybreak when the merry
| drum and fife were beard over all parts of the
tow n, and the soldiers w ere seen, sallying forth
from their quarters th join the ranks, with their
bright fire-locks on their shoulders, and their
knapsacks ami canteens fastened to their backs
by belts ;i» w hite as snow . Laeli soldier w as
accompanied by some friend or atquamtniu c,or
by some individual with a queerer title to Ins
regard than either ;and there w u* a strange and
sometimes a w himsical mingling of w eeping and
laughing among the assembled groups.
The second battalion w as to remain in Kn;
laud, and the greater portion of the division
w ere pre-cut to bid farew ell to their oid com
pauionx iu arms. But among the bu-baniisand
wives, uncertainty, as to their de-liny. prevail- ’
ed, for tlie lots were yet to be draw n—the lots i
that were to decide which of the women should
accompany the regiment, and which should re
main behind- 'Ten of each company were to be j
taken, and chance was to be the only arbiter.
Without noticing w baibad passed elsew here, I
confined my attention to that^compaiiy which
wa* commanded by my friend Captain Lodcr. a
brave and excellent officer, w ho, I am sure, has
no more than myself forgotten the scene to which
I refer.
'The w omen had gathered around the flag ser
geant, w ho hold the lot-in his cap—ten of them
marked “/a go”—and all the others containing
the fatal w oryls “fo remain.* It w as a moment
of dreadful suspense, and never ha\c 1 seen the
extreme of anxiety so powerfully depicted in
the countenance of human beings as in the fea-
j lures of each of the soldier’s wives w ho compo-
was his ah-j sed the group. Onfe advanced nnd drew her tick-
j et : it was against her, and she retreated sob
bing. Another : she succeeded, and giving a
loud huzza, run oil’ to the distant ranks to em
brace her husband. A third came forward with
hesitating 1 step-. : tears* wm-r already chasing
each other dow n her cheeks, and there was nn
unnatural paleness on her interesting nndvontli-
ful countenance. She put her small band into
the sergeant’s cap, and l saw, by the ri ■■ mid
fall ol her bosom, even more than her looks re
vealed. She unrolled the paper; looked upon
too it, and, w ith a deep groan, fell back, and fain-
1 ted. So intense was the anxiety of every per-
Ji|>o»i ■’ ...
tbei • atteiiiian wa -attracted by a soldier, who
w all. I along apparently with much fatigue,
nnd a: b n; :b stopped to rest his weary limbs
b, ;,!r ib.- <dd r.i, i po-.r, wliieJi at one tiino
pointed out tb v. ay to the neighboring villages,
but w liieli now nlinrded no i ti forum t ion to tlio
tiavei’ r ; for ngeb .il rendered it useless.
^ T in* lm\ - were '• •/.in;: upon him with much
curie ity*. when lie beekoued tliein toward him,
.• of Hldenby.
H Tlie cldc-:, a fine intelligent lad, of about 12
y cars i f age. | oia < I to 1!m* path, and askfcd if
: he w ere ; "in to auy^j ai lit ubu* house iu tho
village.
“ No, in' little lad,’ said the soldier, Mint it is
, ti the road to l Y< iite, nnd I have friends there ;
but in truth, 1 am very wearied, and perhaps
mav find in yon village seme person who will
befriend a poor fellow’, and look to God for re
ward !” M
“ Sir,’said the boy, ‘my father was a soldier
manv veins ago. and lie dearly loves to look up
on a red coat, it you rente with me, you may
be sure of a w elcome,”
“ And you can fdll us stories about foreign
parts/ .id tiie younger bid, ti fine, chubby-chee
ked fellow, who, w ithhis w atch coat iu his right
band, bad been minutely e xamining every por
tion of the obii. i ’ • dress.
'Tin* I i gave i; tructioiis to jlictr intelligent
dog. will), t!' aid, would take good care of
tlie vbei-ji dining tljcir absence; nnd in n few
n.iii11U-> the soldier and lii> young eot^iauions
readied the door of a llouridiilig farm-house,
v. bieb litld all the o:;te; na! tokens of prosperity
and Imppities-. The toting* r boy trotted on a
few paces befi re, lo give Ins parents notice that
| thev had invited stranger to rest beneath their
| lio*pii-i'd • roof; and the soldier bail just crossed
the tin - ki id of tin* door, w lieu he was received
cognition from his old
! friouds, Henry Jenkins and Lis wife; and he
; was welcomed as nbioilier to the dwelling of
those, w ho, in all human probability, were in-
Lave <lebti I to him for their present enviable station.
• ! hi. uuiieee- ary to pursue this 5tory further
th in to add. tin; John < 'arty spent bis furlough
i ITbh’id \ farm : and that, at the (\piration.*of
|,i <lis T - - was pure I :■••< d by bis grentful
fiiciids. lie i' now living in tligir happy dwel
ling ; and his care and e\ei tmns have contributed
<*i < et!v t » inciv . • tlicir prosperity. Nothing
has In eii w roug wiili them * i ;ee John Carty was
their steward.
“Cast thv breed upon the waters,” said the
wise man. "and it shall be returned to thee af
ter many days."
Polish Ttr t:)/iis—U -ar tire very common in
Boland; the prnsants catch them when quite
youn ; and tu Ti,I)’«-i:\ to perfonn all sorts of do-
ine-tie labor.-. Tin • auimtils possess groat in
telligence arid dc\t. ; y particularly with their
for- paws. Many innkeepers have bears*, who
" i adroitly turn’the .-j its for roasting meat. It is
l»an extraordinary sight to a strauger w liu enters a
i Ui’iisb kitelien, to see a bear seated gravely on
: his hind legs, and turning with his fore paws,
j tin immeusse spit, by means of a handle artisti-
I eally constructed.— Ft (lam Ion.
I A countryman about to alter bis condition,
appeared befoi an Kurdish magistrate to swear
to the affidavit requirtd by the marriage-net,
when, on its being read to him, be complained
that be diiTnt understand it. “ Not understand
it." said lii- worship, who was a new made
knight, and *.ior < •rbnvdeiinl with sense—“Not
uniler.'taud it: wiiv you nr; t be quite a fool.”
i “ No I be'nt qui a fool, ” s aid honest clod, dri
ly* “but I be r« < ?/ near o;i-.”
Truer.
htiivg n luduL/
psier to » Ir:*'
ball’-past ki.ssii"/
married vet—\\ Ii;
ii-n-no,” rep!,r«i
::;r
w l-vi
f. r .
Who can
The
; the fo|
i Trot
! presen
nooidi
a country circle, bad nevertheless contrived to “ Your nephew’s representative ! Iamama son present, that she remained uuaotired until
And the
it?” Inll.eimioc
beat it
— •• M;. i!t'nr*Toin.” said
'u-for f. i• i .I. “ it’s most
i \ <oi. i id von are not
-a. <;!.!” “\\ w-w-wby.
wiiikieg and blinking as
i’ll -• 1 S-3-R-HtUt- •
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