Newspaper Page Text
THE GEORGIA JOURNAL,
WILLIAM S. ROCKWELL,
!• published twice a week during the scssiou of the Le
in titure, and weekly for the remainder of the year, at
the corner of Wayne aud Hancock Streets^ at THREE
DOLLARS per annum, in advance, or FOUR HOL
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 iu udvuuce,
or satisfactory reference given.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the usual rates.
tr N- D* Sales of LAND, by Administrators, Exe
cutors or Ciuardiuns, are required, by law, to be held ou
the first Tuesday in the mouth, between the hours of teu
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 giveu in u public gazette
SIXTY DAYS previous to the day of sule.
Sales of NEGROES must be at public auction, on the
first Tuesday of the month, between the usual hours of
tale, at the place of public sales in the county where the
letters testamentary, of Administration or Guardianship,
may have been granted, first giving SIXTY DAYS no
tice thereof, in one of the public gazettes of this State,
and at the door of the Court-house, where such sales are
to be held.
Notice for the sale of Personal Property, must be given
In like manner, FORTY dnvs previous to the day of sale.
Notice to the Debtors am) Creditors of an Estate must
he published for FORTY days.
Notice that application will be made to the Court of
Ordiuarv for leave to sell LAND, must be published for
FOUR MONTHS.
Notice for leave to sell NEGROES, must be published
for FOUR MON THS, before any order absolute shall be
made thereon by the Court.
All business of this kind continues to receive prompt
attention at the Office of the GEORGIA JOURNAL.
BLANKS.
T HE following are among the BLANKS that are kept
constantly on hand, and for sale, ut the JOURNAL
OFFICE:— ’
Sci. Fas. for Fd’nt. Draws,
Gamuts,
Letters of Administration,
Do. Temporary,
Do. Testamentary,
Do. Guardianship,
Administrator's Bonds,
Bonds of Adm'rs. with the
will annexed,
Gnnrdian’s Bonds,
Warrants of Aupruisemcut,
Executors, Administrate!
and Guardian’s Deeds,
Letters of Dismission of Ex- j
ecutors,
Do. of Administrators,
Do. of Guardians,
Marriage Licences.
Indictments,
Declarations,
Bail Bonds,
Dedimus (for Interr.)
Jury Summonses,
Subpoenas (S. & 1. Court,)
Claims—Affid’ts. & Bonds,
Do. Forthcoming B*inls,
Executions (S. 4t 1. Court,)
Cost Execution*,
^Sheriff's Bills of Sale,
Do. Deeds,
Juslice's Summonses,
Do. Exec uc lions,
Tax Colloctois do.
Deeds,
Mortgages,
Licences to Retail,
Bank Checks
The New Georgia Justice.
J UST published fle for sale—Apply to Thomas Purse
Savannah; Thomas Richards, Augusta; NVillian
Lumpkin, Athens; or the subscribers at Millcdgcvillc.-
Price $4. R. A. GREENE,
not. 17—tf J. \V. LUMPKIN.
WANTED.
Til WO or three first rata TAILORS, who will re
X ceivc the highest prices for work, und constant on*
nloyment. A. C. V VIL.
Milledgeyillc, Aug. 16
NEW GOODS
*r tuk
TlillfiU'vvilli' CloiliiiiK Store
VOLUME XXVII.
MILLEOGEVILLE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER «, IBS®.
NUMBER U.
TO THE PUBLIC 1 .
T HE writer feeling himself culled upon from ennsi
derations of self defence, to appear be foie the nun
lie, thut they nmy render a verdict between him and Hen
ry Lumpkin, of Marshall county, Mississippi, formerly
of Oglethorpe county, Georgia, son of the Rev. Jack
Lumpkin. If tuy renders will exorcise a little putit nee,
I will give them a brief history of facts,that wiilset Uii*
matter before them in u point of \ iew, to be easily under
stood. 1 was last spring, perhaps iu April, iu the State
of Alalmma, and received information from a correspon
dent, that the above Henry Lumpkin was gone ornuing
to marry a young Indy iu the State of South Carolina ;
and being acquainted with the family, and esteeming bar
greatly an overmatch for him, I did, however iinpro|ier it
was, write and send u bucket letter to her father, inform
ing him of the character of suid Henry, us a liar of us
much notoriety, as lie asu iiiun, wus know n. And the
truth of the statement 1 liuve never siuee doubted ; but
on my return home, 1 wan called upon by said Henry
Lumpkiu, in presence of some of our mutual friends, to
give some explanation of iny attack upon him; first, for
saying he wus about to marry suid ludy ; and secondly,
for misrepresenting him us a man of spotless truth. I
could readily have certified thut suid Henry never per
sonally told me lie expected to marry suid lady, but bad
and still have uhundaut proof thut lie lias told others thut
he wus to do so,aud even thut the day w as set uud de
signated to hi* friends. But upon the second point, I
told him that so fur from my certifying (hut 1 believed
him to be a man of truth, thut he w us known to be u
neighborhood liar, and us a confirmation of it, if lie would
cull on me, 1 would tukc my horse uud ride through the
neighborhood, and if it wus not the general or current
opinion of the neighbors, that 1 should stand condemn
ed. He affected to be surprised or filled with wonder,
that such should be bis character uud lie not know it.—
lie however called at uiy fathers iu some few days cloth
ed iuJudus' garb of hypocrisy uud dissimulation, ami
after some very fumiliur conversation, usked me to take
my horse, uud ride with him to Hunter’s Store. 1 did
» ...I ................. i... ....;.i i... r. r..i ..
of superb
liiug sea?'
a make th
sur, in the best
cr, and I
f IVHE Subscriber baa just
I DRY GOdDS
for the present ami up proa
pared with good workmen
articles of gciitleineu’s w
m ist fashionable style.
Also,a general assortment of RKAOY MADE
■€1*0 i'JBISO' of various qualities,
[l/ 9 iU tat; ic'jrlc warranted,
N. IP The above articles will be sold ve.rv low foi
Cash. A. C. VAIL
itpril it*—tf
<* O L ft. "
FPVIIE r$ub<criber lias now on baud and intends keep-
* i ig a on istuMt ■nip, !/ of Gobi Foil for Dentistry.
1 have, also on a.imi and intend keeping, uu assortment
Witfs na4 TjupcesorScriUclicsj
A. C. VAIL.
id on our way he suid lie w as fearful u hat I Imd w ritteu
in my bucket letter to South Carolina, would injure him
with bis acquaintances there, and perhups detent him,
and if I would I could afford him relief, and not iu any
tnunner do myself an injury; uud bis father thought it
best, us wo hud boon ruiscu neighbors, uud as u good un
derstanding had ulwuys existed between us, uud as ho
disliked the peaceful ’relations betvveeu our purents in
terrupted, that lie hoped we would settle our own mut
ters and be done ; and moreover, suid Henry Lumpkin,
nn father has written what he thinks you ought to sign,
as it is due, and you are not to be injured, but mo set ut
liberty. At thut time he lmudcd me a pupur of which
the follow ing is a copy :
“ (Sconein, Oglethorpe ( ouuty, Julu VMh, 11*36.
I'iclmrd Thompson, Esq. of Spiutuimurg Distrfct,South
Carolina.
I Sin—Having understood that a letter or letters writ*
j ten by me in relation to the moral character of Mr. Hen-
I i v Lumnkin, formerly of this count v and State, hot now
of Marshall county and State of Mississippi, lmvo been
used, understood oreonstnicd to his injury ; anil being
j called upon by Mr. Lumpkin for an explanation and to
I remove from his character any usscrsioiis whir h my in -
r;,mnlv of j discretion may liuve cast upon it, iu there l» tiers, I lierc-
...... \ suitable bv, ttM I consider till gentlemen bound to do, ncknow-
Auif lie is pre-• h*<lgo that any and every deelnrutiou in those loiters
...... i uhovc ulludcd ta, impeacliiiig the honesty, veracity and
irtueof Mr. L. was even authorised hy an v fuels within
uy knowledge, uni) J have been ruisod in the immedinto
letghborbood with him, uud ulwuys in liuhilsof friendly
ROCKWELL Sc KENAN,
Al(OI'lt<>)„ at Law— MiUi-dgetUle, Georgia,
H AVING uuHvdilictrpielcs.ivuui interests, will at-
led Is busiu... wilts sled luUicuiiu iLa counties
ol tbe (Jr uiulgas Circuit—iu tile cuuntv of Hancock of
th. Noriliers—Washington, of the Middle—Twigas and
l.uursas.uf line Southern—and Uuuslou, Bibb uiul Mou
rns^ of die Fliut Circuit,—Also iu tho federal Court.
Their Otlicc i, ou tho seroud tloor of lire Mansonic
Hall. S.UIia KOCKWKLL,
M. i. HUMAN.
ITT The Georgian and Kepublicuu, Suvuuimh; Sen
tinel aud (NinstilliUnusliiq, Augusta, will each publish
lit, above three time, uud forward their uccuuuts.
July lit—tl
NOTICE.
S AMUEL CLARKE, surviving partner of the firm
of H'\ //. Ur if non, has taken into nartiiciship
Fraswia Mr '/>•> „S* Robert //. Lawrence, The business
will be continued at the old stand, under the firm of
Clarke, Me ‘Pvir Sf Co on the same liberal terms as here
tofore. The undersigned will give his personal attention
and solicit o continuance of former fuvors. All debts
due to, uud claims against \\.St II. Brvsoti, will be duly
settled bv the new firm. SAMUF.L CLARKE.
NVARE-IIOUME
.hut Commission mttisir.es>:.
fl 1I1E Subscriber* inform their friends, and those of
l the brui wf W. «k. H. Bryton, that tliev will conti
nue the busiucaa under the firm of Clarke, Me V cir Sf ('•>■
at the Store* ocaumed by W.fe H. Bn sou; all Cotton
stored with us, will be iusured from fire, free of expense
to the plauler, which will make our Ware-house more
safe (liun auy lire-pruol Ware-house iu the City. The
rates of Storage will be customary. Liberal advances
vyillbeujude ou Cotiou aud Produce, aud all Cotton con
signed to us by cuatomora, will bo sold live of commis
sions. The receiving uud forwurding business will be
continued as heretofore. We hope that a strict atten
tion to business, will merit u continuance of the patron
age, so long extended to the firm of \\ .tic, ll. Rrvsou.
CLARKE, MeTEIR i-Co.
Who have on hand, and oiler for sub*, on their usual
liberal terms, the follow iug, uud ulso u largo assortment
of every article in the
GltOlCRY LINE,
w hich huaiuess they continue ou the *auie exteusivo
scale •* conducted heretofore by W. A: 11. Brysou.
lUUb Pieces best Hemp lagging,
50 do OsiuiDurgs,
150 do Cotton Otouburgi,
700 lbs. Hemp Bagging Twine,
110 hhds. Sugar,
*10 do prime Molasses,
500 bags prime Cofi’ee,
100 do Green aud White JavaCofice,
200 kegs Cut Nails, assorted,
5000 bushels dean Liverpool Suit,
650 do do iu good order,
700 bbls. assorted Domestic Liquors,
6 pipes Cognac Brandy, 4th proof,
5 pipes pore Holland Gin,
J nlids. Jamaica Rom,
100 bids, and qr. casks of different kinds of Wiue
10,000 lbs. Rock Salt,
10,000 lbs. Castings,assorted,
A large assortment of SH()ES, of every description.
Also, a full assortment of Smiths Tool’s.
August*, July 26
COTTON BA««IN«.
■>nn HKlliS HK.VVV Ht'.MI* BAUCHNCi, for
yOU sale hy ' NICHOLS A DIMING.
Milledgeville, Aug lft—Ht
COTTON BitGGIiVG.
f IHiE Subscribers have just received a larga quantity
X of the above article,ol superior quality.
COWLES wV WARD.
Masonic Hall, Milled penile, Bug'30—if
NOTICE.
1IE undersigned having declined the Ware-house
X .and Commission Business, iu this city, takes plea-
sure in recommending to his fra uds and customers Geu.
THOMAS DAWSON, who succeeds lain in the above
business—and will he prepared to attend to nnv buaiuess
be may be favored with from Ut September next.
Augu?tu. Aug 30—3t KORT. MAl.ONE.
MISCELLANEOUS.
From the A’. I\ Star.
T0*Cut Pxowsctivs.—One of the severest ?nrca*m« wo
kat#fV«ir«ceuoa ntmlturi pretension, is in a lute number of Hell'*
I.il* ia London. A vignette rrpreHCnts live “ march of mind”
300 yearn lienee, by % « huliby-f*cod nursery l*oy, conning over
tii«' warks ofGiUias and Luplarc, with the solemn gravity of a
pliilotnplicr, wtuhi the slirivullial grotuMpiv mag of the school*
uissicr ubroud, nersonsletl by Lord Brougham, is pooping over
the boy’* shoulder with an vxpro-.*ion ol* umdloyed delight.—
Ttio child mutlera to hiuisulf while reading, “Thut sc lion linos-
turap)ic*rs to have know u u Uttic
un-Shakspeariiin looking place—no douht, if it
lie inilecd the same house, most profanely nntl
considerably altered. The present proprietor
or occupant of the house or sue, took upon him
self some time since the odium of cutting down
the famous mulberry tree planted hy the poet’s
had in the garden.
1 forgot to mention in the beginning of these
notes that two er three miles before coming to
where Mta,f„rd, we passed through Sholtery.
where Anne llatehaway lived. A nephew of the
excellent barnnetwhoseguests we were, oecupi. »
the house. I looked up and down the prct u
lanes nhout it, and glanced my eve round upon
the hills over which the sun has continued to set
and tho moon to ride in her love-inspiring beau
ty ever since. There were doubtless outlines in
tite landscape which had h»«n followed hy he
eye of Shakspenre w hen corning, a trembling
lover, to Shelter,—doubtless, leiuis in the sky,
crops ou the fields, smoke wreaths from the old
home steads on the hill-sides, w Inch are iiule al
tered notv. llo'.v daringly the imagination plucks
hack the past iu such places! llowr boldly we
ask of fancy and probability the thousand <\ucs-
LwglUb w it tbat tau bo fouu.1.
.viv of C'lln
viillu.l<ovillc,Out. Ji-lf
v T:iil*»ring Kst:it>H*hin<eiu.
i,ilHc*i i•u*r rtnp jctfully iiil'orms hi* friends und
mblic, t.iat Ik* has ctunmeiiccd imuiiifactHring
<if ml km.ls, tii order, ut bis old stand, known
NU
n.i :
Itllihl^villc Clotlitittf Store,
r'icrc !u* lias n iw on iuiul aud intends keeping an ex
*.;i *iv.• tisMort.neut «d (SlulfiH, Casthnere*, Snttinels, IV*<-
</<, vk... of vuri.» m e »l u**, and very superior quality.—
i i a ‘Treat vunctv of Criiiimiug* by the piece or amall-
r \iia uity ; of a quality not to be *urpusH«d in this
ll^ otti.tr pi ice.
Ilxvi.ig n.t r.xj»ori'Mii’C.'l Cutter from Charleston, and
mvi.ig armugod to ol»t«io early iuforuiution of the fanii-
o H, he fi* *h confident of giving general natinfaetion,and
ioliAits a i*'l ire ,*»f p ibln* patroiiuge. A. C. VAIL.
NDTIEE.
♦ LL p.’r*«oin ind -bl *') to the suhneriher previoualv to
i^.s pivs.Mit v •*-r arc requested to settle Aith M. J.
KV. S \N, F.s.|. Attorney at Law—he being authorised to
nil* du
to tho 1st January last. Hit
Square. A. 0. VAIL.
Oiri* oa tint Court-house
\pril 1'J
«N «NER’!* HOTEL.
On the Si/iuirt /muling the Market, and adjoin
ing the Court House.
riXIlfi Huhscrilior auiimmecs tu i»*s friends and the
J. public generally, thut he has leased that large and
cimmlndiiius establishment recently occupied hy Jaujee
Itn.h, where he will be Imppy to accommodate all who
may favor hint with their patronage, and ussurcs them,
that his bust efforts shall be used to please.
His table shall a! all limes be supplied with the best
the market afford ; his liar with the < hoicest liquors j and
his Stable., with an abundance of provender, attended
by faithful Ostlers.
From lire superior skill of his Mother and Sisters iu
this line of business, front the many advantages which
bis Imuse affords, together w ith bis unceasing encnions
to please, he tlutlcrs himself that he w ill be able to render
to all the most ample satisfaction.
1 WM. N. HAMMER.
Columbia, S. C. Sept. 30, mb.
The Eemnlc Academy
O F MILLEDGEVILLE, is under tho chnrgwof Mrs.
SWIFT and Mini SWIFT.—The elementary
brunches of education and Music, arc taught hy these
ladies, whw are eminently qualified to instruct in the va
rious studies of their respective departments.
fell *23—if Uy the Cumininxioners of the Academy.
CENTRAL HOTEL,
MACON, OBUItGIA.
T HIS Establishment i*» now under the control of the
Subscribers, who pledge themselves to render com
fortable those who may call on them.
PETER J. WILLI AMS,
JOHN I). RAMEY.
(T7* The Standard of Union, Augusta Constitutional
ist, Macon Messenger, aud Columbus Enquirer will in
sert the above wceklv six times,
fel* 10—tf
ANDREW', ol* Virginia.
T HE season of this distinguished sen of Sir Charles
has commenced. His stand is at his stable at this
•place. Handbills arc already printed, A. will be distribu
ted a* fast as possible. Every facility aud convenience
will be afforded his customers, and*the utmost attention
•will at all times be given.*
Milledgeville, Feb 16—tf
NOTICED
S TRAYED or stolen from the plantation of Thomas
Jackson, iu the eountp of Wilkinson, on the 15th of
Jnnuary last, u BAY MAKE, 4 yours old, both hind
feet white, a small mark of a saddle on the right side of
tier back, about the size of a sevenpence, and about 14
hands high. A reward of $15 will ho given to any per-
eon that will deliver the suid mare to me, living iu said
r.ountv, or for advertising the same, so that 1 get her
again. BENJAMIN KEMP.
I remain, sir, vours, most respectfully,
WII’.IJAM BELL.
Signed in presence of Titos. L. Penn, J. IV*
It lias been my lotto have to labor most of my time,
and when opportunities have been afforded me for im
provement. 1 ha*.e not laid hold of them, con.scuucully
luivc hut little education, and feeling that so fur as I could
without injury to mv own reputation, I ought to step for
ward end release said Heurv Lumpkin, and not thinking
bis father callable of robbing me of my reputation to
prop bis son Henry’s, I agreed ignorantly to sign, per
fectly insensible of the snare which bad been laid by thut
Old Wolf, who professes to he governed by sacred Scrip
tures ; that says in the lff'.Uh Psalm 23, and 24, “ Search
me, O God, and know my heart; try me and know my
thoughts, and sec if there he any wicked wuy in me,”
and further, “ do unto all men as*yon would they should
do unto you,” and, “love thv neighbor as thy self und
speak the truth in the heart/’ What would fie his con
dition if God was to come and search him and try him,
while his heart was meditating my overthrow, by inge
niously culling the w hole vocabulary of language, to
use what such a stripling of a boy wus well known hy
him to he incapable of comprehending, to auddlo ine
with a He, to make his son Henry appear in South Caro
lina pure and spotless. (Henrysaid hi* father wrote said
South Carolina letter.) “Thou art weighed ill tho bu-
luiice and found wanting.” And if he was to call a
meeting of his own Church upon his sou Henry’s case,
1 have no hesitancy in say ing that there arc nut ten res
pectable members in the Church w ho would confront
public opinion and say that Henry Lumpkiu was n man
of truth and probity, could they, when he boastingly
says that he can out lie any man from Maine to Louisi
ana. And even since his return from South Ciuoliiia, ho
has been guilty of a number of contradictious. In one
company he tells, he went on to carry funds to his Com
puny, that they (alluding to the company,) had bought
sixty negro men in three w eeks, und that they cost them
from 1000 to 1100 dollars each, uud that they liud sent
them round by water to New Orleans or .Mobile ; to others
he *aid he merely went ou to Raleigh, N. C. to carry on
a large sum of money, which he promised tocurry lliero
hy the20th June ; to others ho said lie w as going on to
marry the young ludy uUudedto in the forepart of this
communication. In I’act he is so notorious in the crime
of lying, that lie. thinks of nothing else, and if his father
intends, Judas like, to conceal himself behind the cur
tain and act as fugleman for his children, 1 hope that
public Uidiguuliou will execute its office on him, for he
is not free from that woo which is to rest upon the bends
of such u* nil men sneak ill of. Can you hoar the fill-
lowing relation, without making your hair stand erect
on vour licud I Reader, this sume Jack Lumpkiu was
called on by Mrs. Beasley to preach the funeral address
of my doeeusod wife before her interment. A on the same
day aud place, whether before or after, I know not, blit
he’did advise his son-in-law, William Beasley, to come
the day utter to-morrow tu my house, said the Reverend
Clergyman, and I will go with you to Lexington, aud we
will sec if we can’t keep William Bill out of this pro
party ; and if so, vou will got one-sixth part of it. Well
may he adopt the language of the Poet, and say “ search
me, O God, and try mefmuf when weighed in the hum rice
found wanting.” The whole family, male and female,
nr? now eucaged in the promulgation of the crime I have
committed in signing ignorantly, as Paul says, a paper
which was so much sw eetened thut I could not taste the
poison; and ms we have to uppenr at the bur of public
opinion first, to that I appeal, who is the most criminal
mun. Jack Lumpkiu, his sou Henry Lumpkin,or myself.
My Bucket wus the truth, for he is u liar. The ingenui
ty of Jack Lumpkin framed a letter containing a lie, and
Henry Lumpkin’*declarations tiiut all was fair and not
the h'M*i intention todome harm, threw me off'my guard,
and I indiscreetly signed it, though it contained a false
hood fabricated by jack Lumpkiu. In a short time we
shall nil have tu uicet at the higher aud more important
bur, when every tongue shall confess ; thru, if not till
then the congregated world w ill know that I am clear of
guilt, though I wus guilty of an error of the heud.
WILLIAM BELL.
Lexington, August 18,1836. ( It—54)
PRaspTxrFs
New Livery Stables Sc Carriage
llepo^slory,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
( 1 MINER, respectfully informs his friends, that he
J% lmsleased the Ware-House and Lot, known us
Burton's, late Mr. John Rees’, near the Plauter*’ Hotel,
and has all those superior buildings constructed into
Stables und Carriage Houses—'lias on hand, uud will
keep, a general assortment of CARRIAGES for sale of
the latest fashions and best finish. His connection iu
this branch of his business is such, as to iuduct* him to
believe, lie cun offer greater inducements to the purcha
ser thunuuy like establishmentsul the South. Ilia Solu
ble* are all Dirt Stalls—aide, high and airy ; can ac-
cmnmoJutcany number of Horses on Livery from l to
200—price nerday, each Horse, longer or snorter'time,
50 cents. Horse’s and Carriages of overv kind usually
hired, cau he inul on the. most reasonable terms. The
proprietor pledges himself to do every justice to his
friends, who may patroni
W A ZZ^r h y
preferred.
FOR SALE.—I Pair extra fine North
Horses, 7 and 3 yours old, of fine blood, ji
sold for no fault.
1 Pair rforrels, 15J bauds high, 0 uud 7 years old, fiue
travellers, well broke, can be recommended for laiuily
u-c*—belonging to a private gentlemun w ho is goiug to
travel, aud wishes to sell immediately.
1 Puir Dark Mays, 16 bands high, 6 nud 8 years old,
sound and gentle—and 1 Saddle Honey,young’<k sound.
Also, two Barouches, 1 Buggy, l Sulky uud 2 Gigs ;
ull liuve been used some—Sold fur cash.
juiic* 7—3in
"TITE INDlA'N’iirjPANAUEA,
REEK Sc HEAL I/*
Eire Proof* Ware-HotiMe.
rjiHE undersiguml tender* hi* grateful acknowledge-
E mentsto his friends, and those of Mr. John Rees,
for the very liberal putrouago axtended them the past
season, and beg leave to renew u tender of their service*
the next season, with assurance of prompt attention tc
any business intrusted to them. The business will bo
conducted ns heretofore iu the name of the undersigned.
The Ware-House is large nud commodious, situated on
Broad street,convenient to all husinaas, particularly iu
forwurding good* to the country.every tiling will be put
iu complete order ready for tin* approaching season—
charges will bo ut the rogular established rates.
EGBERT B. BEALL.
130 DoBunt Premium.
The undersigned will,on the first Saturday in Decem
ber next, award the following premiums, to nit: fur the
choice (or No. I,) of three loads cotton to he exhibited
ou that day to some three respectable judges of cotton,
$75; to the second, $50, and the third, $25, each load to '
number eight kales und averuce weight of 320 lbs. lo be
delivered ut Rees A, Beall's Ware-house. After tho in-
speetion uud uwurd,the cottou to be sold to tho highest
bidder for account of tho owner. All persons contending
for the premiums, w ill instruct their Cotton marked ac
cordingly, when sent in.
Editors friendly to the proposition can publish it in
their respective papers usotteu a* necessary, if not, cau
give notice ou uccuuut of the Wuro*House advertise
ment. E. B. U
Augusta, Aug 30—tl()
ii. ¥j7^mod'WI1LL,
Drutftflstft, Itlncou, Uu.
4HE Subscribers (funner partners of Ellis, Shot-
ll& Go.) have resumed their business under the
above firm, ut theirold stand, opposite the Brick Tavern,
and will keep a general assortment of Unit's, Medi
cines, Nitri'icui ami Medical Instruments, Faints and
Oils, of all kinds, Window Class, assorted sizes, Class-
Hare fur shop furniture, Perfumery, Fancy Articles,
Brushes of every description, Botanic and Patent Mcdi-
uiues, Carpenter's Preparations, also his Essays or. Ma
teria Medic a, Dye Woods, aud Dye Stuffs, und u greut
vuiiety of .Miscellaneous Articles, which they have re
ceived a large supply of, and intend keeping their K’-ek
constantly replenished, so as to be able ut ull times to
supply Dealers, Physicians, Planters and others, who
may fuvor them with their custom.
Intending to be permanently engaged in this busiuess,
the subscribers, from tlieir long e\p» rieuce, hope to ren
der it worthy the patroiiuge of old and new customers.—
Order*by letter will meet the sume attention ns if made
In ner«on. HARVY B HOT WELL,
JACOB SHUT WELL.
Mucon, March 8,1836—-eulf
MJV
tlione day
iqipomlnl, otlor ouo of tli. mo.t I'uugcut apoGimoiu of ! lions we tv mill! put, if we tiiixlit, to tbe lliatiil'U
i mirror of A£ri|>|>i»! Dili tint meat mortal Inve
' timidly, like ourselves 1 \\ it. the ptwsiounte
l uutpnuriiin; of liis heart oiinpie, noil suited to tho
litinihle comlitimi nf Anne llkttniwuy, or .va.
it the first fiery coinage uf Rnmeo and Othello ?
Did she knotv the immortal tumour and. liifht
poured npon woman hy the luve nf ganiu.t
I Did she know how this coinmou und oftduest
terrestial passion heroines fused iu lha pocl'.
bosome with celestial fire, and, iu it, wuudrou.
elevation mid purity, tiseemls laud,cully and '
musically lathe very stars ! Did she cuy it with
him? Was she a woman to him, as commo
ner mortals find woman— capricious, louder,
cruel, inioxitntinir, cold—everything hy changes
impossible to calculate or foresee ! Did ho
w alk home to Stratford, sometimes, despuring
in perfect siek-henrtedness of her affection, und
w as he recalled hy a message or a lover’s in
stinct to find her weeping und passiouutoly re
pentant !
llow natural it is hy such questions and spec
ulations to betray our innate desire to hriug tho
lofty spirits of our common mould to our own
inward level—to seek analogies between our
affections, passions, appetites,mid Ihtin to wish
they might have been uu more called, no wore
fervent, no more worthy ol the adorable love of
| woman than ourselves! 'J tie same temper that
| prompts the ilepreciatiou, the envy, the hatred
exercised ton ai d, the poet ill his lifetime, miu-
gles not iuemisiilorulily, iu the researches so
industriously prosecuted after his death iuto his
youth uml history. To lie admired iu this world
ami much more to liu beloved fur higher quali
ties thrill his fellow-men, ensures to genius not
only to ho persecuted in life, hut to lie lerrotted
out with nil his frailties ami imperfoetiuus from
All, who can trace tho March of Miiul,
Its raj>iU hiridus, ii« liplu'iiing joKtfiug*;
Drivnuoii by Impktcs be bum',
Tho pedagogue's unwearied (loggings.
With what ilHighl » future race
The mental triumph will behold,
Aud every brunch of Hciciic* tiace
lu chitbhy-hoynof five years old.
Thau tender little babes nt nurse
Will wurbJe music’s m«lluwe«t tunes,
Aud infduts string heroic verse,
As modern lulls siriug cherry-atoues.
Thru thirst for knowledge nought ahall tain
And genius will r quiro no spur;
While unhreech'd bantling* shull cxcluiui,
“ llow ignorant our fulhcra wero!"
If then thy grix/.ly ghost, O Dronghtim!
A ghoM so grim that none would quiz it,
Kbould steal ut mid night from the tomb,
Tbe pule moon’s glimpsos tu revuit,
Ho# it will cheer thy dingy sprit*,
The “ Huy Professor" to inspect,
And hail, with unalloy’d delight,
Tho woiid’ruus wulk of inioltcct.
“Three centuries bn
“ Buttoorauch lore distracts my head
My studies 1 awhile must drop—-
Urntiusl a slice of gingerbread,
Aud let me liuve my humming-top!”
From the Sew York' Mirror.
VISIT TO STRATFORD-ON-AVON.
UY N. P. WILLIS.
Out* of the first visits in the ueighhorhootl
was uaturully to Strntford-oii-Avoii. It lay
smite ten miles south of us, uutl i drove down,
with ihsit dittiuguisheri literary friend I Imve be-
‘>re mentioned, in tho eurritigu of our kind Ifcwt, K r,lv ®* .
scuriug, by the presence of hU servants mid I lie church m Inch Shakespeare is buried
: liiiu.
ill be pui
vu itor:
i Cnrrinue
l* $12UU—
FOR MALE,
The House and Lot,
I N tho town of Milledgeville, at present occupied by
the subscriber. The House is in good repair und suf
ficiently largo for the accommodation of a genteel family.
The lot is 21ft feet square, with a kitchen and other ne
cessary buildings. Any person wishing to purchase can
have the property on reasonable terms. Application to
be made to the subscriber,or to General Mitchell,at La
fayette Hall. MARY ANN ROBERTSON,
dec. 4—-t j
PROSPECTUS.
T HE undersigned Polish National Committee in the
United States, propose publishing an historical ac
count of the Polish emigration to these. United States,
.under the title of
America,” to he prefaced by a short statement of the his
tory of the Polish Revolution, and to be accompuuicd
with authentic vouchers connected with the residence of
the Poles in this country. Form in 8vo. Subscription
price $1, payable on delivery only.
The Committee being sensible of the advantages of
fered to the Poles by a settlement in this favored land, the
proceeds of the work, after defraying the expenses of
publication, will be applied in aid of the colony on the
Hack River, State of Illinois.
MARTIN ROSIENKIEWICZ,
FELIX GW1NCZEWSKI.
DR. CHARLES KRAITSIR.
New-York, August, 1835.
SOIJTIIF BN 'll E DIP A L
AZTD SUXLCtfOAXi JOtm&JLXr.
PUBLISHED 1.1 AUGUSTA, GA.
T 1IIE the object of this work is to convey practical
and useful information upon all branches of the
profession, aud to give an early circulation, iu tin* South
ern country, to new facts, nud new modes of practice,
whether of domestic or foreign origin. To accomplish
these objects, the editors liuve engaged the services of
many distinguished member* of the Profession to contri
bute original articles. They liuve the pledge of support
from the other members of ihc Faculty of the Mcdicul
College of Georgia. They have ample resource!* of do
mestic and foreign information in the periodicals of this
country, Greut Britain, Germany, France and Italy, and
from private correspondence from Paris. The editors
forbear offering any considerations to show the value of
n periodical which shall convey to the Physicians of
Southern climates the experience of Southern practi
tioners, aud spread before them the earliest information
derived from all'quaricrs of the scientific world, persuad
ed that such a publication ns this is designed to be, has
long been esteemed a great desideratum hy the profes-
< at their command, they
i of the patronage of the
Having stated the facilit
confidently assure themseb
profession nt the South.
Indeed, the editors, undertaking this laborious duty
with no expectation ofindivdunl emolument,hut prompted
thereto hy the desire of advancing the interest* of a pro*
nr' Bolt: in the ’mud Stole, oj '!> wlli, 1 1 ' ‘•"W nr.- clov»ic.f fc<.|”ij le m.rl,(-H ct.li-
- tied to claim the support of the liberal mid Ingbmmded
of that profession—not simply that of their individual
subscriptions,but of their contributions to the work,both
of whicn they respectfully solicit; that there nmy beaus-
tained among us c Journal that shall afford opportuni
ty to the many enlightened practitioners throughout the
Southern States of rommunu’utiiig the results of their
observation, which otherwise would be lost to the pro
fession and to Society.
This Journal will be issued month!
I NOR the cure of Rheumatism, Scrofula or King’s
. Evil, Gout, Sciatica or Hip Gout, Incipient Can
cers, Suit Rheum, Syphilitic & Mercurial Discuses, par
ticularly Ulcers and painful aficctions of the bones, Ul
cerated Throat and Nostrils, Ulcers of every descriutcju,
Fever Sores, uud liiteruul Abscesses, Fistulas, riles,
Scald Head, Scurvey, Biles,Chronic Sore Eyes, Ervsi-
pelis, Blotches, and everv variety of Cutaneous Affec
tion: Chronic Catarrh: Headache, proceeding from an
acrid humor; Pain in tlie Stomach aud Dyspepsia, pro
ceeding from vitiation ; Affections of the Liver; Chronic
luffamiiiution of the Kidneys, and general debility, caus
ed by u torpid actiou of the vessels of the skill. It is sin
gularly efficacious in renovating those constitutions
which have been broken dovvu 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 humors,of whatever uanie
or kind.
Home of the above complaints mav require some tri
fling assistant applications, which tho circumstances of
the case will dictate; but for a geuerul remedy or Puri-
ficator, to remove the cause, The Indian’s Panacka will
generally be found sufficient.
Taken in proper doses, The Indian’s Panacea ope
rates ns an alternative and detergent; a diaphoretic, di
uretic und laxative; un untip.isiuodic uml anodyne; and
iu proper cuscs, as a stomachic aridemiuenagogue. Gen
crally expressed, it increases ull the secretions and
excretions, gives tone to the stomach, und excites action
iu the glnmls in a particular mauner. From those princi
ples its operations muy be understood.
It is little more than three years since this preparation
was presented to the public : but iu that short space of
time, some hundreds of persons might Iw found, who
would solemny decline that they believed thut their lives
were saved by it, and iu most cases after they Imd tried
many aud perhaps all the common remedies iu vuiu.—
Wherever it is known it is rapidly coming into use, and
this affords tho most substantial uud couviucing proof of
its merits.
The value of the Panacea ii most conspicuous in those
long standing and syphilitic and scrofulous affections
which liuve defied ulfother remedies, and particularly in
those cases where mercury has been so lavishly used as
to cuuse distressing pains in the bones nodes, mercurial
ulcers, derangement of the digestive organs, Ate. These
it completely removes, and in all fuses it entirely eradi-
dicates the discuses and the effects of mercury, renovates
the constitution, and leaves*!he patient sound and well.
In Rheumatism* und iu Ulcerated Sore Throat,its happy
eiiectsYrc tffel loss apparent, giving almost immediate re
lief. FOB SALK BY
\V. C. POWELL, Agent,
april 21 Millcdgerillc, Geo,
(ticortfia Female College.
.s' CO T rs II < > BO' GF.O R <! IA.
4IIE friends of this Institution are informed, that,
until further arrangements he made, Mr. Jgi.ils
Latastk, lute, assistant in Dr. Marks’ Institution, near
Columbia, S. C. will assist in the Literary ami Scientific
departments. Mr. J. L. was to have assisted in the Mu
sienl department,hut the number of pupils in that, lias
been limited, that be might assist in the ones above mim
ed. This arrangement has been made on account of
some delay in the correspondence with the gentlemun
and lady named in n former notice. The number of our
pupils.''therefore, w ill be limited to sixty, till further no
tice. There are still a few vacancies.
The Institution hns undergone an entire and systemat
ic re-organization. Our friends are invited to visit it nt
nnv time, during its exercises, from 5 A. M. till 5 P. M.
There will be a monthly examination of the students,
beginning on the 18th of August, and every fourth week
thereafter, to which our friends are also invited.
ANNA M. LATASTK,) D . * ,
MTIF.N' LATASTK. Prinrl P“l»-
J ol v 1»—tf
T
WAKE-ftlOlSE
.hut Commission Business.
flA HE Subscriber having taken that extensive FIRE
I PROOF WARE-HOUSE on McIntosh Street,
known lierctofore us Heard Cook’s, und recently oc
cupied by ll. Malone,offers bis services to the l'luutcrs
and Mure hunts in the up-county, iu
.4 General Commission Buslnetts.
lie will bo prepured by tho 1st September to ultcud to
any business he may be favored with und solicits from
his frinda and tho public, their patronage. His business
will lie exclusively u Commission one, intending no in
terest whutever ill the purchase of Cotton.
THOMAS DAWSON.
Auguwta, August 16—6t __
l*B«Nl*i;ti'lS.
V T the Into meeting of the Alumni of Fruuklin Col-
logo, it wus unanimously resolved to bo expedient
to make anuucements to issue u monthly Literary Mu-
guziuc, to be called
tub ATnsanAtr.
The undersigned were appointed by the Society a com
mittee of publication und joint Editors of the work, un
til the next meeting of the Society. We have no inter
est iu the work, except thut which we take in the wellurc
of the country and the honor of tho State. We, of the
South, have too long depended upon foreign nulls for
our Literature, aud neglected our own talents. We shall
be weak so long us wc think wo ure weuk ; uud depen
dant until we make efforts to ho independent. We hope
all the friends of Literature iu the .Stale, and especially
the Alumni of Franklin College, will patronize the en
terprise both by word und deed. State pride, the love
of Literature, our interest iu the cuuse ol general Edu
cation, ull cull upon us to auatuin an cutcrprize so ne
cessary to ourimprovciiioBty and the honor of tho Slate.
A. S. CLAYTON,
JAMES JACKSON,
R. I). MOORE,
WM. L. MITCHELL,
C. F. McCAY,
SAM’L. P, PRESSLEY,
II. HULL.
THE ATHENIAN shall issue monthly, on fine pa
per, stitched and covered in pamphlet form, und shall
contain sixty-four puges royal octavo. Nothing deroga
tory to religion, offensive to any denomination of Chris
tians, er of any political party, shall appear iu (he Athe
nian. Its pages shall be honestly devoted to geuerul
Literuture, the cuuse of Education, the Review of new
workq y and notices of improvements in Science, Arts
and Agriculture. Price Five Dollars, per uuuum, pay
able on tho delivery of the first number.
(E/* All communications will be directed (poet paid)
to the “ Editors of the Athenian.”
Athens, August<1,1336.
NAI.E OF TOWS LOTS
ix iilthim:, oic >i:w eciiota.
f IM1L 8uhi*crit)era will offer fur aalc.ut public outcry,
t to tin) tiieliaat liidtlcr, on Tucttduy tlie 1 ill) day ut
October noxi, ut New Kcltota, between FIFTY AND
SEVENTY HALF ALIIE LOTS in mid town.
By reference to tbe plan of tlie town, it will be Been
thut ouch lot embraces u corner, whirl) in bounded by two
tUreeta, that croasettch other ut rirhi angles, by which
arrangement two aides of every lot ure made to front on
streets, and to urfnrd ample space for building und nutlet,
und the streets arc widu, tbe Alaiu Street from North to
South, being 99 feet, and tite cross streets front Fast to
West titi fuel in width, thereby admitting a free uireulu-
lion of uir and passengers.
This town issituuted on ahcuutiful plain,on tiio South
side, and at tlieliead uf Uoatauattltt River, ami at tite
head of Slcnm-honl navigation. Its local advantages
are numerous and important, surrounded us it ia with a
cotiulry beautifully interspersed with pure streams of
water, rich pastures, a fertile suit uml snlubriouseliuiiitc.
A plan of the Iowa t an be a'. n by culling oil JnliufBc-
tliuuc, nt Columbus, Thomas Raglutid, ut Aiitledgeville,
or R. II. L. Bucliitntiii, at New Lclintu.
All persons who arc desirous of procuring a residence
which promises health, profit utid pleasure, would do
well to attend the sales, and secure lota whilst they muy
he bought ort rettsottuhle terms.
One-lhirdof thcpurchase money will he required at
tite time of sale—Notes with approved security, pat able
in two equal annual instalments, with interest from date,
if nut paid within thirty days after maturity.
JOHN UKI'Ul NF.,
J A.MKS H. CALHOUN,
THOMAS RA(il.ANI),
SAML'KL ROCKWELL.
New F.chntn. Aug 21—ids
ID* The Southern Recorder, and Federal Union, Mil*
ledgeville, and Southern Whig, Athens, will publish the
ahove until the hut of sale, and forward their uccounts tu
the subscribers at MillcdecviMe.
for
sec
equipage, a degree of respect uutl attention
which would nut have been accorded to us iu
our simple character of travellers. The print
mistress of tho licit Lion, in Iter close Itlttek
limtuet nud widow's weeds, received us nt tho >
door w ith a deeper courtesy than usual, mid n
smile of loss wiulry (onmtluy ; uml proposing to
dine ut ihc inn, uud “ suck the Itruili" of the
hostess mure ut mir leisure, we started immctli-
ttuily for the house of i ho wool-cumber—tho birth
place of Slmkspearc.
Stratford should have Item forbidden ground
tu builders, musous, shopkeepers, aud generally
to nil people of thrift and whiten stab. It is
now rather a smart town, with guy calicoes,
shaw ls of the last pntteru, hard ware, amt mil
linery, exhibited iu all their splendour down the
widened nud newer streets ; uud thought here
uutl there remains a glorious old gloomy aud iu-
couveiiieut abode, which looks as if iSItaks-
ponre might have taken shelter under its eaves,
the gayer features of the town have the best of
it, aud flaunt tlieir gaudy ami unsuspected new
ness ut the very window s of tlmtiiuiiim'tnt birth
place- I stepped into u shop to inquire the
way tu it.
" tihikd/ier'i 'nuse, sir? Yes, sir!” said u
dapper clerk, with his linir astonished into the
must impossible directions by force of brush
ing : " keep tu tho right, sir! Mhiksper lived iu
the while 'ous, sir—tlie'ouse you see beyond,
with the windy swung up, sir."
A low old-fnshioned house, with ti window
suspoudedun a hinge, newly whitewashed and
scrubbed, stood a little up thu street. A sign
over the door informed us in u inflated para
graph, that the immortal Will Shakspeare was
born under this roof and that un old woman
within would show it to us lor it consideration.
It had boon used until very lately, 1 had been
told, for a butcher's shop.
A " garrulous old lady” met us at the bottom
of the narrow stair leading to thu second floor,
aud begun—not to say anything of .Sbaks-
peuro—but to show us tho names of llyroo,
Moore, Ungers, etc., written among thousands
ofothers ou tlie wall !—She bud worn out
Shukspenrc ! .Site hail told that story till she
was tired of it! or (w hat perhaps is more pro-
liable) most people w ho go there fall to reading
the iiuiucs of tho visiters so industriously, that
she has grown to think some of Shukspeare's
pilgrims greater than Slmkspeare-
“ Was this old oaken chest here in tile days of
Shnspenre, madam," l asked.
“ Yes, sir," mid here's the name of Hyron—
here with a capital JL Here’s a curiosity,
sir.”
“ And litis small wootleu box ?'
stand near the banks of the Avon, mid is a most
picturesque mill proper place of repose for his
ashes. All avenue of suinli trees uutl viues, in
geniously overlaeed, extends from the street to
the principal door, uml the interior Lbrokeu up
into that confused and accidental medley of
tombs, pew s, cross lights, anil pillars, for which
tho old churches of Lngltitid tiro remarkable.
Tho tomb nn elligy of the great pool, lie io uu
innerclmpcl, and areas described in every tra
veller’s littitk. I w ill not take up room with the
repetition.
ll gives one an mid feeling to see the tomb of
his wile auil daughter beside him. One does
not realize before, that Slmksperc Imd wife, chil
dren, kinsmen, like other men—that there were
those who had aright to lie in the tomb; to
whom ho owed the charities of life; whom ho
may have benefited or offeuded ; whuinaylinvo
influenced materially his destiny, or lie theirs;
who w oro the inheritors of Itis household goods,
his w ardrobe, Itis books—people who leaned on
him—on Shaksponre—as a land holder, a ren
ter of a pew, a townsman ; a relative, in short,
w hit Imd claims upon them, not for the eternal
homage duo to celestial inspiration, hut for tho
rhurityof shelter nod bread hail liu been poor, for
kindness and ministry had lie been sick, for bu
rial and the tears of natural afl'ectiuu when ho
died. It is painful nud embarrassing to tho
mind to go to Stratford—to reconcile the itn-
mortulily anil the incomprehensible power of
genius like Slmkspenre’s with tlie space, tene
ment mid circumstance uf u man I—Tlie poet
should lie like the sca-hird, seen only on the
wing—his birth, his slumber mid his death, mys
terious alike.
1 Imd stipulated w itli the liostrsu that toy hag-
gage should lie put into tho clmmlier occupied hy
Washington Irving. I was shown into it to
dress for dinner—a small neat room, u perfect
specimen in short of till L'.nglish bed-room, w ith
snow-white curtains, a looking-glass the size of
the face, a well polished grate and poker, awell-
flttcd carpet, and as much light us lleaveu per
mits to the climate.
Our diner for two was served io a neat parlor
on the same floor—an Kiiglish ion—simple,
neat and comfortable iu tbe sense of that word
unknown in other countries. There was junt
fire enough iu the grate, just enough for two ill
tho different dishes, a servant w ho wus just
enough in the room, and just civil enough—in
short, it w as, like every tiling else, in that cuun-
t r>/ of adaptation and fitness, just what was or
dered nud wanted, uud no more.
The evening turned out stormy, and the rain
patted merrily against the windows. The shut
ters were closed, the lire blazed op with new
brightness, the well-fitted wax-lights were set
on the tt'.lile, and when the dishes were removed.
Scott*l»<
~ FOR HALE,
iyjY RESIDENCE in this place, well improved for j
TROl nifiL.
tlir* convenience of n Inr^o family, or for n public j fllHE undersigned inform* hi» Iricnde and those nf the
■ iOiise. Tho (l\vp||ir.£ liouso is two stories liiph, 08 feet j I luto firm of ('utter <V ('ornicell, that ho intends re-
.one, 2ft foot wide, a two story open piazza in front, &lc. I sinning tho Warehouse \ Commission Business, at tho
nil well finished, with all ncccrsory out buildinp* rntn- j store next above the one recently occupied by T. J.
pleto, a never failing well of pure water,and the out lots ' Chncc t on the margin of East Moron, known as the tow
arc well watered hy spring*. Al®
tnioing nhout 64 pages, 8vn. neatly executed, ut £5 pet
annum, pnynble on the delivery of tlie ^crond No.
MILTON ANTONY, M. D.
JOSEPH A. EVE, M. D.
^ , _ _ T . ( , ITT .Subscribers will plense transmit their name* and
LO fTOIl If A-infwII#I places of residence to the editors, with nil convenient
Oifft PIECES first rate COTTON BAGGING— despatch ; and friends holding subscription lis*t« are re-
For sale hy W. G. iV J. T. LANE. J qaesfed to forward them as speedily ax they convenient-
JfilledjDvjfl*, G«. Juiv 12—9t Iy can. juoe 14
1250 Ach’k of Land,
n numbers eon- ; within two milesof this village, in fine orderfor farming,
with two good mill seat-.. Tim land will be sold toge
ther or in parcels tf suit purehnsera. From n residence
of 27 years, I km w this place to be unusually healthy.
All tlm above prnpi r»y is offered at reduced prices and
upon liberal credits. Lards in Russel or Burhonrcoun
Mmlo of Shukspettre's iimlheiy. sit*. I Imd
aicUittiiuo about tlmi box, sir. Two young, ...... .
gem ut en were here the other .lay-just run up | J v0 ll,u w ' ,h » V' a " d •?»*
while the coach u a. changing horses to see thu j!’!'. 1 10 hl, , stcss »“ K'™ ns her company ami a
house. As soun as they were gone I misses tlie "'f tr, ’. H '' l l* 0V J! ‘"' I 011 l >s *. »
box. O If semis my son to the He,I Lion, and there , £•" coul ‘ l l,u moro '"f.'l u V*'V* r *J ood nn ‘ 1
they sat ou the top looking tu innocent as M , !ly •'cfine.l, tlum the manner ol Logits , hostesses
be. " -Slop the coach,” says my son. » What 1 K c,le,a ! l . v ! n *uch. lunttoiM, and .,1 Mrs Gardm-
do you want," says the driver. " My mother's | <-’r Dartteularly m this Kespoelful without ser-
mulherry box !_Slmkspeare’s mulberry box !- v " ,,rc ‘* f lhe P''.°P r,et y of ller °? v, ‘
One of them’ere yon.ig men’s got it iu his pock- nimoner and mode of expression, yet preserving
et." And true enough, sir. one on ’em had tite I ever 5' " ,,k "J" 1 w®" 1 ,ll< ’ P r, T er <J,sl "f«‘" ,n
imporence to take it out of his pocket and flings '"! aef i " 1 ' 1 he '' RUeots, .lie ensured from
it into mv sou’s face ; and you know the coach ‘ hat ‘“V 1 e “ s ° °*.
never stops a mim.it for nothing, sir, or he’d’ n’ wl, ' eh * vo . uU1 lnako 11 eve .“' n t of lh , e 8 " c,al
•uni ted lor it ’’ conversation pass uot only without embarrass-
""spirit of Slmkspeare! dost thou not walk ""--nt on either side, hut with mutual pleasure
lone iu this bumble chamber! Must one's in- 1 ulu gratification.
most soul lie fretted and frighted always from its “ I have brought up, mem," she said, protlu-
dovoliou liy uu abomiuablo old mowuu ? Why | ring a well polished poker from under her black
should not such lucrative occupations bo given 1 apron lielore she took tho chair set lor hot* at tho
in charity to tbe deaf and dumb ? The pointing i table, *' I have brought up a relick for you to see
oT a finger were enough iu such spots of that no money would buy Iron, me."
earth ! She turned it over in toy liatid and I read on
I sal down iu despair to look over the hook of | one of the fiat sides at tlie bottom, •“ ogoFFKar
visiters, trusting thatshu would tire uf my inat- 1 crayok'ssckpthk." ..N?Rk -
temioii. As it was of uo use to point names to "Do you remember Mr. Irving,” iisktd my
those who would nut look, however, she com- ! friend "or have you supposed, since reading Ins
menced a lung story of an American, w ho had ! sketch of Stratford ou-Avon, that tlie gcntle-
latoly taken the whim to sleep in Shakspeare'. man iu number three might lie the person ?"
birth chamber. She had shaken him down a I The hostess drew up her thin figure and the ex
iled on the Hour, and he passed tho liignt there. ' pressinn of a person about to compliment her-
It seemed to bother her to comprehend why j self stole into tho corners of her mouth,
tw o-thirds of her visiters should he Americans— I » Why you see, mem, I am very much in the
a circumstance that was abundantly proved hy | habit of observing my guests, and I think I may
the hooks. i say I know u superior gentleman when I sees
It WHsonly when we were fairly in the street ( him. (f you remember mem," (and she took
that I began to realize that I had seen ono of down from thamantlepicee a much-worn copy
the most glorious altars of memory—that death- i of tho Sketch-Book) Ocoffroy Crayon tells tho
less Will Shakespeare, the mortal, who tyns, | circumstance of my stepping in when it was
perhaps, (not to speak profanely) next to his j getting late, and asking if ho had rung. I
Maker, in divine faculty of creation, first saw i know its it by tbat mem, nud then tlie gentleman
the light through the low lattice on which wc ] | mean was nn American, and I think, incnt,
turned hack to look. j besides,” (and sho hesitated a little as if she w as
I Tho single window of the room in which 1 about to advance an original and miller veu-
i Scott died tit Abbotsford, and this in tho birth- j turcsome opinion,) "I think I can seo thatgeu-
of Troy. Ho further informs the public that In, has 1 ehamher of Shakspeare, have seemed to me al- tleman's likeness all through this hook/!,
bought hi* Goods, &.c., and bavin? now on the way from i most marked with the touch of the (ire of tht*se
New York and other places, Dry Good* and Groceries, \ great souls—for I think we have ait instinct
together making his stock complete, which will he sold ] vvhicli tells un oii the soot where mighty spirits
uud went !
( 1 EORG1A, I’utnam conntv—Brought before me,hy
JI William Muhone,of the ftOSth district a stray sor
rel horse, about 8 or 10 years old, 5 feel 3 or 4 inches
high, having a small star iu hix forehead, bis left fore
foot white half way up the ancle, n small pit or sunk
place near the left (Innk, and ft small Mack spot below the
riilit hip ; appraised bv Win A. Alexander and James
M. Chambers $125. (No date.)
WM. TURNER, J. P.
True copy—17th Aupust, 1836.
aug 23—3t WM. H. CARTER, C. I. C.
vhich will he sold
low for ready nay. lie will be ready to receive
earlv in the fail, and he prepared to make advances. ... . -
would particularly notiro to bis friends the great ndvan- , With the h^ht ol heaven,
his Warehouses have over those in the dense part t
'ive c o ' v ^ < ^ le ^ s U8< m where tni
linens. 0 * 1™ ’ Imve como or gone, that they came
A true remark or a more just criticism wa»
perhaps never made on the .Sketch-Book.—
We smiled, and Mrs. Gardiner proceeded ;
"I was in and out of tho eefieo-ioom the
| night he arrived, mom, and I sec directly hy Itis
Wc walked down the street to sec the house : modest ways aud timid luok that he was a gen-
pay- 1 of the citv with recard to ire, they being detached fro.-n ; w | )ere Shakspeare lived on his return to Strat- I tleinan, nud not fit company for other travellers,
jire-; othBrbiiildinysnndat a disunrelrom anv street^irlsnr. r,.,,i I,, —i. ,l, a ,,f :i In ne. mil f;tr from Ti,ev were all vounr men, sir, and business
id well «n«l
juneSS—tf
,in. For further particid.r. apply to me cn ihepre* ; othar boildiny. andst« di.»nre Iron, anv i ford ; u.tand'.atVheeomer of a lane, not far from I They were all young men, sir, and business
Moriiicello, Js.per county, JnnaSl eaSm ' iune SS-tf ' ’ the church where he was hurried, & is a ucw-ish, travellers, aud you know, mem, ignorance lafcfs