Newspaper Page Text
Yll IS a EOK€* IA JOURNAL,
* B1‘
WILLIAM S. UOCKtVELL,
I ublisheil twice a week during the session of file Le-
? lature and wccklv lor the remainder of the year, at
HI eomc’r of VV'avne and Hancock Streets, at TIIUKK
DuLLAKS per annum, in advance, or KOUIl 1JU1,-
I IKS at the end of the year.
The Paper will not ho sent to any person out of the
State, until the subscription mouey is puid in advance,
„r satisfactory reference given.
11 iVsiK l'tSKMKiVI S inserted at me usual rates,
in- N. It. Sales of LAND, by Adiulnistratora, Kxe-
/uturs nr Guartliana, are required, by law, to he Itclil on
the first Tuesday in the month, between the h.rurs oi ten
in the forenoon and three in the afternoon, at ihu Court-
uw in the county in which the property is situate.—
Nciice of these sales must he given in a imhlic gazette
SIXTV D.t\ S previous to the day of j»ale.
^ u | ea 0 f \EGROE.S must ho at public auction, on the
l. t Tuesday of the month, between lho usual hours of
B ile at the pluee of public sales in the county where the
i‘ tf pr« testamentary, of Administration or Guardianship,
m, | V have been granted, first giving SIXTY DAYS no
tice thereof, in one of the public gazettes of this State,
ami at the door of the Court-house, where such sales arc
*°Notice for the sale of Personal Property, must bo given
in like manner, FOItTY davs previous to the day of sale.
Notice to the Debtors and Creditors of an Estate must
be published for FORTY da vs.
Notice that application will he made to the Court of
Ordinary for leave to sell LAND, must he published for
l’odk months.
Notice for leave to sell NEGROES, must ho published
for FOUR MONTHS, before any older absolute shall he
made tlioreon by the Court.
ill business ol tins kind continues to receive prompt
aiivnticn at tlm Office uf the GEORGIA JOURNAL.
II LANK S.
flYIIK fidhnving arc iiiimng the RLANKS that arc kepi
£ constantly uu hand, nr.d for hiiIc, at the JOURNAL
orKICE:— '
1 Ii.lict nil'll to.
Declarations,
Hail lloiuls,
pclimtU (lor lutcrr.)
jury Summonses,
rt»fi|a«.auj(S;*»; Court,)
CKiiias—AIbd ts. &. Ronds,
Do. Forthcoming IDnds,
Executions (S. & 1. Court,)
(j 0 Ht Executions,
Sheriff*
Do.
Sci. Fas. for Fd’ut. Draws,
Gamuts,
Letters of Administration,
Do* Temporary,
Do. Testamentary,
Do. Guardianship,
Administrator’s Ronds,
Ronds of Adnfrrt. with the
will annexed,
Guardian's Ronds,
W arrants of Appraisement,
Executors, Administrators,
and Guardian's Deeds,
Letters of Dismission of Ex
ecutors,
Do. of Administrators,
i )o. of Guardians,
Marriage Licences.
VOLUME XXVII.
MIULEDUEVILEE, TUESDAY, SEI’TEMBEU lit. »*:{«.
VUMUUlt 30.
COTTON RACKING.
Oftn PIECES UEAVV 11 EM I* RAGGING, |„
" ""I'' by NICHOLS DEMING.
Alilledgeville, Aug 16—fit
Dills of Sale,
Deeds,
Justice's Summonses,
Do. Execuelions,
Tnx Collector do.
Reeds,
Mortgages,
Licences to Retail,
Dunk (’becks
The New Cncoi'tfin Just See.
J UST published & for sale—Apply to Thomas Purse,
Savannah; Thomas Richards, Augusta: William
I umnkiii. Athens; or the subscribers at Milledgeville.—
t.|. U. A. GREENE,
not.'ir—tf j. w. LUMPKIN.
WANTED.
FI1NV0 or three first rate TAILORS, who will rc-
.1. ceive the highest prices for work, and constant em
ployment. A. C. V AIL.
riillodgevUlo, Aug. 16
NEW GOOD*
AT Til K
Millcittfcville Clothing ^(oit,
MRE Subscriber Inn just
OOS of
oat and approaching ••
fresh
«| tiitli ty
COTTON BA(i«l.l«.
F11HE Subscribers have just received a large quantity
M. of the above article,of superior quality.
, r . „ „ ,, COWLES .V WARD.
Masonic Hall, Milledgeville, Aug‘Ml— tf
COTTON BAOCtllVQ.
T UST received u prime lot of real HEMP DUNDEE
*" RAGGING, warranted to lie nfirnt rate article, wliitjl
will he disposed of on very moderute terms.
, ... JAMES 11. SIIAHAN.
Millcilgcville, Sept C—fit
ROCKWELL & KENAN,
Attorneys at Law ••• Milledgcville, Georgia,
H AVING united their professional interests, will at
tend to business entrusted to them in the counties
of the Ocmulgee Circuit—in the county of Hancock of
the Northern—Washington, of the Middle—Twiggs ami
Laurens, of the Southern—and Houston, Ribh und Mon
roe, of the Flint Circuits—Also in the Federal Court.
J heir C )llico is on the second floor of the Mutisouii
Hull. SAMUEL ROCKWELL,
, , M. J. KENAN.
ITT The Georgian and Uepuhlicnn, Savannah; Sen
tinel and Constitutionalist, Augusta, will each publish
the above, three times and forward their uccuuuts.
July HI—tf
ii« & JU siiiotwkllT
DrnggiMs, Uncoil, Gn.
FI11IE Siihserihers (former partners of Ellis, Sliot-
M. well 6c Co.) have resumed their Imsiness under the
above firm, at their old stand, opposite the Hrick Tavern,
and will keep a general nssortment of Drug*, Medi
cines, Surgical and Medical Instruments, taints and
Oils, of all l tads. Window Glass, ok sorted sizes, Glass-
Ware for shop J unit lure, Perfumery, Fancy Articles,
]trashes of every description, Botanic and Patent Mcdt-
oinrs, Carpenter's Preparations, also his Essays on Ma
teria Medico, Dye Woods, and Dye 6>tuJI's, and a great
variety of Miscellaneous Articles, which they have re
ceived a large supply of, and intend keeping their stock
constantly replenished, sons to he able at ull limes to
supply Dealers, Physicians, Planters und others, w ho
may favor them with their custom.
Intending to be permanently engaged ill this business,
the subscribers, from their long experience, hojie to ren
der it worthy the patronage of old tunl new customers.—
Ordershv letter will meet the same attention as if tiiude
in person. HARVY SHOT WELL,
JACOR SHOT WELL.
Macon, March 8,1830—eotf
I1RE PKOOI' WAKE-IHH SE.
COININISSFON ItlJSINESS.
^ TOY ALL, SIMMONS *Y Co. tender their sincere
^ thanks to their friends and the public, for the liberal
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bi Willis G. Clark.
an cnrUi,
suitable
for the present and appnmehiug season. And lie is pre
pared with garni workmen to make litem up to order into
articles n! gimtlemeii’s wear, in the best manner, uud
mortt fashionable style.
A Iso, a general assortment of HEADY NfADE
of various qualities,
ill tht work wav ranted.
X. |{* The above articles will be sold very low for
Cush. A. C. VAIL,
iipnl Sl«—tf _
<i <2* Hi fi>. ~
fglili-i SnlHcriber has now on hand and intends keep-
I iag a constant supply of Gold Foil for Dentistry.
I have hNo on hand mid intend keeping, an assortment
of
Wigs, sutd Totipccsor ScratcEics ?
of « lari *tv of colors.
\lillcd;ovillo,Oct. 22—if A. C. VAIL.
Xr.v Tailoring EMuhlishmieiit.
f 111K Subset ivt respectfully iiiforins his friends mid
H tlia public, that hollas commenced manufac.Hiriug
G irainits of all kinds, to order, at his old stand, known
HiUvdgfvilR* CloiMitj; Slotc,
where li>: has no.v on hind mid intends keeping an ox-
l.-u-ivc assort oeol of Cloths, Cassiineres, Saltiuels, Vest-
in's, ice, of various colors, mid very superior quality.—
Also a great variety of Trimmings by the piece or small
er ipimititv ; of a quality not to bo surpassed in this or
tuiv other place.
Raving mi experienced Cutter from Charleston, and
liaiiug MiTuuged to obtain early information of’ the liish-
i«m, la*, feels coiilalciit of giving general satisfaction, and
r».i-its ti share of public patronage. A. C. VAIL.
noth}*.
\ LL persons indebted to the subscriber preyiouslv to
the pre-u-nl year arc requested to settle with AI. J.
KF.NAN, V,* \. Attorney at Law—he being authorised to
coIRn then’counts due up to the 1st January lust. His
Oltce n* the Court-house Square. A. 0. VAIL.
Niiladge villa, April I-
HA.MNEIt*§ HOTlSIi.
On the Square fronting the. Market, ami adjoin
ing the Court House.
FJ1HE Suliserila’r announces to his friends and the
.V publir generally, that he has leased that large and
commodious establishment recently occupied by Jtmcs
KhsIi, where lie will lie Imppy-to accommodate nil who
inny favor him with their patronage, uud assures them,
thnt his best elTurts shall he used to please.
Ilis table shall at all times be supplied with the host
th« market alTord; liis Rar with the choicest liquors ; and
his Stables, w ith «u abundance of provender, attended
by fuitliful Ostlers.
From the superior skill of his Mother and Sisters in
this lino of business, from the ninny advantages which
hi« house alVords, together with his unceasing exertions
to please, he flutters himself that he will be able to render
<o all the most ample satisfaction.
WM. N. HAMNER.
Columbia, 8. o. Sept. 30,1835. ______
Tlic I'cninlc Academy
O F MILLEDGEV1I.LE, is under the chnrgoof Mrs.
.SWIFF and Miss SWIFT.—The elementary
branches of education mid Music, are taught by those
'ladies, wlm are eminently qualified to instruct in theva*
•rious studies of their respective department*.
feh *3—tf Jl\j (he Conawisstoncrs gf the Academy.
(5;\rstir HOTKii,
MACON, (JEOItaiA.
Til IDS Establishment is now under the control of the
X Siihserihers, who pledge themselves to render com-
tforuble those who may call on them.
RE FER J. WILLIAMS,
JOHN D. RAMEY.
(IT* The Standard of Union, Augusta Constitutional
ist, Macon Messenger, uud Columbus Enquirer will in
sort the above weekly six times,
feh 16—tf
pply of i patronage conferred *
1 hoi
i their Ware-House ami
Commission Jiusiuens, for years past, and respectfully
renew the offer of their services, promising their contin
ued efforts for the promotion ol the interests of their
patrons. The miic prepmed, ut all limes, to afford thu
usual advances on Cotton, &c. consigned to their euro
us heretofore.
August D—Hiii 1 *2\
NOTICE.
T HEundersigned having declined the Wi
•house
I Commission Rusiticss, in this city, takes plea
sure in reeoimnemling to his friendn and customers Gen.
THOMAS DAWSON, who succeeds him in the almve
business—mid will be presum'd to attend to any business
he nmv l»e favored with from 1st September next.
Augusta. Aug 30—3t R6nT. MALONE.
rises'& beael’s
tt'Tre Proof Ware-Ilonse.
FflAIlE undersigned tenders bis grateful acknowledge
ments to bis friends, mid those of Mr. John Rees,
WARE-HOUSE
•litd Commission Unsiness.
Fill IE Subscriber having taken that extensive FIRE
I- RROOF WARE HOUSE on McIntosh Street,
known heretofore ns Heard it Cook’s, and recently oc
cupied by R. Malone,offers his services to the Planter*
and Merchants in the up-county, iu
A Genrnil < «uimission Butthicsfi.
He will be prepared hv the 1st September to attend to
uuy business he may he favored with and solicits from
his frindts and the public, their patronage. His business
will he exelusively u Coininisshm one, intending no in
terest whatever in the purchnse of Cotton.
THOMAS DAWSON..
A nr until, August 1C—Gt
Ollier Gforgiti If nil ItomlA Unnkiiitf
Coinimny.
A rnkns, August 23, 1830.
R ESOLVED, That in couformUy with att order of
the Stockholders, ut their last annual convention,
the firth instalment of fifteen dollars on each Share of
the Capital Stock of the Georgia Rail Road mid Rank
ing Company he required to hermit), either at thu Prin
cipal Rank in Athens, or ut its branch in Augusta, on
the third Monday (being the 17th day) of October next,
which may he discharged by a Noteat OOduvs, hearing
interest, payable at cither of said Ranks, with otic good
endorser.
Jlesotvcd further, That any Stockholder have per
mission to pay any further sum in Cash, that ho muy
think proper, beyond the above amount iu part or to the
full amount of his Stock, and he entitled to draw of the 1
future dividends of the Company iu proportion to the
amount so paid.
Taken from tlio minutes.
sept (»-—it JAS. CAMAK, Cash’r.
SALE OE TOWN LOTS
IX BUTUUNU, OI< NliW KUHOTA.
FIHIF. Subscribers will offer for sale, ut public outcry,
-L to the highest bidder, on Tuesday the 11 th day of
October next, at New Kchota, between FIFTY AND
SEVENTY H ALF ACRE LOTS iu said town.
Ry reference to the plan of the town, it will be oceu
thnt each lot embraces a corner, w hieli is hounded by two
streets, that cross each other at right angles, by which
arrangement two sides of every lot are made to front on
streets, und to iitlbrd ample space for building and outlet,
und the streets are wide, the Main Street from North to
South, being U9feet, und the cross streets from Eusi to
West 66 feet iu width, thereby admitting a free wirculu-
tiou of air and passengers.
This town issituuted on ahciiutifu! plain,on the South
side, und at the head of Oostauuulu River, and at the
head of Steam-boat navigation. Its local advantages
are numerous and important, surrounded as it is with a . ,
country beautifully interspersed with pure stroums of u,ll J Met and Lid y ou kn
water, rich pastures, a fertile soil and salubrious climate. n, “* ^ thev sanl time woulil cl«»
A ]>lau of the town can he seen by calling on Johu^Re-
tliunc, at Columbus, Thomas Ragland, ul Millodgeville,
or R. li. L. Kuchtinmi, ut New Eehotu.
All persons who are desirous of procuring uresidence
which promises health, profit mid pleasure, would do
well to attend the sales, uud secure lots whilst they may
he bought on reasonable terms.
One-third of the purchase money w ill bo required ut
the time of sale—Notes with approved security, payable
iu two equal annual instalments, with interest from dulo,
if not paid witliiu thirty days after inaturilv.
' JOHN RETHI NK,
JAMES ri. CALHOUN,
THOMAS RAGLAND,
SAMUEL ROCKWELL.
New F.elmtu, Aug 23—tds
WOMAN
Melhiuks iliurtt is no lovel
Tlian guuilo woman iu lu*i
Itefurv oiiccloial has gatherod o’er hoi mirth,
Ere Iter hi ighteye grow* dun w ithbecreituarn,
hen lifetue soiublaneo of udruam doth wear,
Unclouded by iniachuiiccn, or grief, orguilte;
When rich d lighl breutaes uf the goldon nir,
And bouudlass Fancy wears u joyous huiiIs.
I fmvobo\. ed -lownt.t Woman \ not un'one
Who-idly wor»hij».i at a careless shrine ;
Hill a« the heathen hows unto the sun,
Whoso rays heaiu round him— Hnijucul—divine.
Not like a lingerer in Fashion’s train,
Who smiles und flutters ii believing few ;
Hollow in heart, perrhnnee, and cold und vuin,
Whose words m‘e fubles—thoughtless nud untrue.
But 1 uiu huppy, when about iny way
Theso flowers of heiug evor chance to spring,
*'Fis like uu hour of dreams where fairies play,
And gentle wild birds dunce on glittering w mg.
(.'are is a shadow Utca, aud in my heart
The well springs of deep ecstaey arise;
- I fe el caul) hcuI i of loneliness dopurt,
Like storm cioudb meiilug from the April pities.
UU, if my prayers mlghtuuto heuveu nsecud,
’1'would Ih- Unit women might ho over blest)
That flowers and sn-dutht lit her path lut^ht hlutid,
Ami Eden’s visions lull ner trunipiil rest,
I w ould that time might hear upon his wing,
Untroubled brightness for each fleeting day,
And every n one whieh hope is picturing
Grow clearer as nxistem-o w cuts awuy.
And us u giA from licuven to cheer uh hero,
1 would that woman, \t hen life’s hour is donn,
Might fade like star-light whim thu ionosphere
Is laiully colored by thu approaching sun—
Passing from mirth t" u more cloudless scene,
Where brighter gems in purer skies lire set—
Where ehr)>inl fouutaiiii pluy in pustures green,
Blending iu fancy's spell, with goldeu memories yet.
Again (lie prowlers for prey, cuinmaiuleii by the
Full tyrant, are at our frontiura. Hitherto God has
wrought wonders for us. The most sutigutne ex
pectation oi ourtriemJs have been more than realiz-
ed, while our enemies have witnessed the destruc
tion of their fondest hopes. Our wives and daugh
ters determined to share thu dangers, are already
equipped, armed %\fth faitii and hope in Heaven.
1 hey go forth to administer consolation to the sick
ml dy ing und to bind up their wounds. Let the | [i'qil'i^noruble
has the Lutt ottd of ft question. Is perfectly •ofuistenv
ftongruoii», compatible, continuous and roncatvi a-
tory. ft is nil of a piece, like a roll of Kiddern.in-
8 *** ,r carpeting ; it ;.|| hangs together, like a bunt h
of onions; all tlio circumstances are uniform, like
the Albany Burgesses corps; they ail stand togeL • r
of the same shape and size, like A lot of nine pi.
Nothing isoutot place, like u quaker in tho bur « f
a criminal court. No one circumstance stands « ct
troui the red, like au incongruity, ns if it had ».«•
business there, like the Arcade in Chesnut atre i.
Every thing is in keeping, the printer’s call it.)ii*
the wild beasts in a rnum^gerie, or the there am* of
n man of fashion. Such brainless, unintellectii.il
animnlH are doing just what they ought to do, ju.-t
what wo should expect nobody else to do. ,
editors to Imulo with any thing but brains! Kv«! up
on it!
These two combative intellectualities were Ro
bert W eir, Junior, editor of the Montreal Herald,
and If. Driscoll, editor of the Montreal Advocate
They met with a pair of horse pistols, with rifle bar
rels, mahogany stocks, and percussion caps. Tin y
fired twice at each other without hitting ; then the
ouds intei posed, declared them both Mutinied, hi <1
and made them shake hum!-.
eiloi't then sweep from the minds of our foe eterv i rni , . .
c!x,irclntio,i of our coumry', do.viif.ill. Tl.n, , l Im ‘ ‘•«u | „ed a c t u,.r..r °f .o l,u Ul ;
wronged, ioBolled Do .sill |„. rngi.terudumuiig ! '"! ! l,,,,r “ u,rh .»v|mr..»fly ihm u
ilu* independent nations of tin* eurtli
with extreme difficulty that they would hit i
shake together. Neither hit his adversary with ;i
bullet. Who could expect it ! Hit uu hiteuectuftli-
ty ! Au abstraction ! A thought! Take airn at a spir
itual essence '. Let u man shoot at his image in li ir
water, and see wlmt marks he will make upon it.
You might us well try to hit a politician's conscience
by telling him that Yvntd.imrtun was an honest man.
lie would not understand you.—[Ptww. Euq.
GIDEON GREKNTRI’F.’S Al)VENTURES IN
SEARCH OF A GAL.
Jist arter trniniu day, last spring, our women folks
kicked up the dnrudi’iU rumpus nhout iiolhiu, ituv
on you ever did bear on ; they told Uncle Siuh—
any on you know Unde Siali l Siuh Paiicas I VVI.y
he was captain of the iniluia! wears a cockade on
bis hat us big as a dinner plate. Well, they told
him as bow tln’V wasn’t goiu to do the drudgery
I let
i his affecting appeal lo the hearts of the officers i
j was received, not in the usual manner with loud i
, cheers. Every knee was bent, nud every eye ruis- !
j ed to heuveu, uud harmoniously did their voices
| blend in supplicating the protecting arm ol Omni-
i potenre in behalf of theum*Ives, their country, und
this Iichvon-born spirit veiled iu mortality.
| The day dawned, uud they were ready to receive
| the enemy ; they met, and dreadful was the conflict.
Often were the Poles repulsed, and as often did
they gallantly return to the contest shouting 4 Lib
erty or dentil.’ I’Jieir soil uuk enriched by the
blood of Imr den rust hoiih, but the cry of victory
mingled with llie songs of the convoy that beckon
ed them ;nvuy. The enemy lied in wild disorder,
a.o r n protruded struggle.
Wearied with tlio toils of war, 1I10 soldiers retired
to the camp, lior were their women less iu want of
rest. The fair Adelia was alone insensible to fa
tigue, anil us she was wandering about the field of
battle, intent on her errand of mercy. * Life,’ said
she ‘nniy slilJ linger in some of tin* fallen; and
even ju death’s Inst agony, I may point them to a!
crucified saviour.’ Superstitious feelings she had I proportion to the ripeness of her ago ; that -
none; but in tho midst of her humane exertions, | tho young mun is incrostMug in the suiul
proportion.
Instinct awakes iu the heart of the young wo
in spite of the remonstrances of he
bur arm was suddenly grasped by u ruffian, who
the hour of danger had fled from the enemy’s post.
1 Ins offer In* knew would ensure his pardon, aud
procure for him future favors from the Russian com
From the Charleston Courier.
M AN AM) If UMAX—A PARALLEL.
The (oliowing is n had translation of n good
article—it H from the Gorimtu of G. Stuii.-
IiINO.
The young woman saves her treasures—Inno
cence and l irtue~— only for ingratitude in this
world.
The young man throws his aw ay, like* a hea
vy useless burden.
The young woman is destined for distress—
the young man for distressing.
riio health of the young woman is impaired iu
.v11usd «■„(, I,word arid buBUty,’ i molhiM'—tho lotiKmxi of low. She U utl'ectod
ami to this monster did he hasten with this def'enee- physically and morally. Hut how fine are tb<*
less hut invalunhie girl.
During this trial her fortitude was invincible and
the dignity of her iminuernwed even those to whom
she was presented. The Russian officers had as
sembled under pretence of concerting measures to
renew the engagement; hut iu fuel to spend the
night iu riot und dissipation. The commander
nnd Lid, 1 guc.» I " 0 * ‘hey would « I.-u. r: ? la „f | lls lnnjnslv ' 8 Ucs, ,ir„c-.k by the beauty
dnwn tu Johbb o, if b- didii tgot a p. t.i, cnimi and <lf hi, captive,nidm'.l l.<-r i..G. couf...o.ncnt i .ferei-
dew tiling, ha nay, be tu me, G:d-(l.e always |y dele.-mining on a private interview, to convince
rallied me G,d. my iiu.iiu s("doo„)-.G,d, r,g up llie . |,er of bis powor.-l 'ortbis purpose even before llie
wagon, ..ml go dow., to Margery h ow », ami see li ! „ r lh „ will( , |„„| ,' L ,| ' ho |hu
you can fin,1 ber darter at borne nml gel l.er tocmne ; door of her cell. Sbo was Kneeling in prayer. In
I,ere nod dew Hungs fo, us. VV e l, 1 rigged up the belmlf of Ibd,t,id did .lie fervently and li.iml.lv n.k
wagon and ernie,-Spank,,, Jack tt was | I guess | |, or cn p liv i ly lllig | lt i„ 8011l0 my slei io„s manner
I her countrymen. Hhc was concluding by im-
soiiic* of you’ve seen him—ami off ( start'ql for 1)<
Hollow. ( stopped at widow* Ruth IVvkiu**—guess
somcouyou knowsRutli? gotu son Jchutiy; dread
ful dice young man: his mother say* lie’ll be* six
teen m*it grass—went iu; says 1, Ruth, liovv do
dew 7 said they kepi us well ns common, except
i.iiiwki /xu ,un Johnny, ami he lind thu tnrnnl ague agin. Says l,
irF’l'ii'ilslnlthmi'hoc'irder, and Federal Union, Mil-] H«‘h. V'" 1 .. you can’t tell wliuro I mom bo able to
lcdgevillr, nud Southern Whig, Athens, will publish tlic
above until the dn v of sain, and forward their accounts to
th* subscribers at Millodgeville.
for the very liberal patronage extended them tho past I Scnldllond, Scurvoy, Riles, Chronic Boro Ey
season, and hog leave to renew a tender of their services j pelis, Blotches, and overv^ variety of Cutaiio
the next season,
business intru
THE INDIAN’S PANACEA,
1 71011 the care of Rheumatism, Snofnlft or King’s
Evil, Gout, Scinticn or Hip Gout, Incipient Can
cers, Salt Rheum, .Syphilitic Jk Mercurial Diseases, par
ticularly Ulcers and painful affections of the hones, Ul
cerated Throat and Nostrils, Ulcers of cnerv description,
Fever Sores, and Internal Abscesses, Fistulas, riles,
“ "** * “ “ ErvsJ-
Affet
gilttgftJ to com© and dew things for Uncle Stall, can
you ! Well, says she, I guu.-*s 1 might; thete’s Hopli
Slow'soul of a place, and she’ll hire out tit the com
mon wages lo tiny body. Well, ways 1, Ruth, 1
guess I'll stay uud take some suppur, nud then go
and hunt her up. She said l muut, uud alio expect
ed elder Ferry to supper, us he is coluin to lector
bout jinin Temperance moetin. Wull, tu tor n hit,
older Ferry come—put his critter up, and then went
to look for Johnny. Couldn’t find him high or low,
looked under every corn basket, under the wood
pile, in the heu roosts and corn crib, but could'nt
(during fortitude to hear the repeated iuaiiil to her
enemies, and by entreating protection from the
snares of the wicked.
*'Re mine,” said lie, ‘and my urm shall afford
that protection you will seek iu vuin from any other
power.’ She arose, saving, ‘ l worship neither
fronts or brass, norfeet of clay ; mj* trust is in Is
rael's God.' 4 Frnting fool, your life is iu my hands,
nud dare you defy me ?’ True, you may kill mo, hut
the Christian fears no death, uud in that you will res
tore me to those sainted parents of which Russian
butchery lias deprived me. Go, pander for it baser
monarch, and no longer disturb my devotions.'—
Threats aud persuasions were alike fruitless.—
4 There is no derd,’3uid s!io, 4 from which you or
your nation w ould shrink; hut my brother would
think lightly of his life purchased at the expense of
his sister’s virtue. Your glory may dazzle for u
lum ill IUI.V" U lumu in imuiBumvbD i r_ i - ; i. ',V ~ inic, mi mu iivii I«im v-win Clio, UUi rGlllll III j ivl.lln lull it will Mot ill tli<> uiu ht ltoi/nne
with assurance of prompt attention tc t.on • Uhrorue ( atarrh : Headache, proceeding from uu flll<1 Johnny ; and at last we heard the darudost huo- i 'L" v0 . no • t,i U • ihe ,1 fe .'h nafden’’
U.. Ihc.n. I bi^biiMiicus will bv ] ri„ aver a.X on youdi.l bvar-lnnkvd uiiJc ll.,. ban,, j ,,,al1n a." vtcu-
»nd Ginre tlie tnrnnUvittor lay Ta.t iialccp, nnd bad 1 „f w |,icli, bo ordered a mniial tu btiiin bey
forth for the niniisemeut of thu soldiery, well know-
imdacted as heretofore in the name of the undersigned.
Tho W are-House is large and commodious, situated on
Broad street, convenient to all business, particularly in
forwarding goods to tlic country, every tiling will be put
in complete order ready for the unproaehing season—
charges will he at thejegulur ustaldi-died rates.
EGBERT R. BEALL.
130 Dollars Pri'utium.
The ttndersigticd «ill,on the first Saturday in Doccni-
hei .. ,
choiee (or No. I,) of three loads (ottoii to be exhibited
on thnt day to some three respectable judges of cotton,
fi?h ; to the second, and the third, jf vJfi, each load to
nnmhnr eight hules and average weight of 3J3 lbs. lo be
delivered at Recs& Beall’s Ware-house. After the in-
speetion and award, the cotton to he sold to the highest
bidder for nccouut of the owner. All[persons contending
for the premiums, will instruct their Cotton marked ac
cordingly, when sent in.
Editors friendly to the proposition enu publish It in
their respective papers as often uu uece**u/y, if not, can
give notice on uccuutil of the Waro-Ilouso udvejrtise-
mont. E. R. R
Augusta, Aug 3ff—tlO ______
T
ANDREW, ol* Virginia.
|1HE season of this distinguished sen of Sir Charles
has commenced. Hi.-stum! is at his stable at this
place. Hundliills are already printed,&. will lie distribu
ted n* fast as possible. Every facility and convenience
will ho afforded his customers, and the utmost attention
.'w ill at nil times he given.
Millodgeville, Feh 16—tf
TTOTTC17
mviU Ell or stolen from the p
, - Jackson, in the coinitp of Wilkinson, on the lfitli of
January last, a BAY MAKE, 1 years old, both hind
• vat white, a small mark of a saddle on the right side of
, r hack, about the size of a seveupeuee, and about H
hamla high. A reward of $15 will be given to any por-
s °nthnt will dclivt‘1* the said mare to me, living in said
r '»untv, or for advertising the same, so that I get her
a ?"in. BENJAMIN KE.MF.
NOTICE.
S AMUV.L CLARKE, surviving partner of the firm
of IV. wS* //. Bryson, has taken into partnership
Francis Mr Ttir \ Robert ft. Lawrence. 'Inc business
will be continued at the old stand, under the firm of
Clarke, Mr Peir & Co. oil the same liberal terms as here
tofore. Tho undersigned will give his personal attention
aud solicit o (oiitiiitiuncc of former favors. All debts
line to, am! claims against W.&. II. Brvson, will he duly
settled by the new firm. SAMUEL CLARKE.
WARE-HOUSE
.1ml Commission ISusinoss.
rpllE Sttbfu libers inform their friends, and those of
I the firm of W. «Y. 11. Bryson, that they will conti
nue tlio business under the firm of Clarke, McTcir Co.
at the Stores occupied hv W.&. 11. Bryson; all Cotton
stored with us, will he insured from fire, free of expense
to the planter, which will make our Ware-houso more
safe than any fire-proof Ware-house in tho City. Tho
rates of Storage will he customary. Liberal advances
will he made on Cottou nud Frodtico, und nil Cotton eou-
"C'Nigued to us by customers, will he sold free of commis
sion*. The reeeiviug and forwarding busmens will he
coutiuueil us heretofore, Wt* hope that a strict atten
tion lo business, will merit u eontinunuco of the patron
age, so long extended to the firm of W.&. II. Bryson.
CLARKE, MeTElRiiCu.
Who have on hand, uud offer for sale, on their usual
liberal terms, the following, ami also a largo assortment
of everv article in tho
«KOCP.RY LINE,
which business they continue on tho same extrusive
settle as conducted heretofore by W. & 11. Riyson.
1000 Pieces best Hemp Ragging,
50 <hi Osimburgrt,
150 do Cotton Osnnburgs,
700 lbs. Hemp Ragging Twine,
110 hhds. Sugar,
40 do prime Molasses,
500 hugs prime Coffee,
100 do Green and White Java Coffoo,
i!00 kegs Cut Nails, assorted,
5000 bushels clean Liverpool Salt,
650 do do in good order,
700 bids, assorted Domestic Liquors,
6 pipes Cognac Brandy, 4th proof,
5 pipes pure 11 ol 1 a ml Gin,
2 lihds. Jamaica Rum,
100 bids, and qr. casksof different kinds of Wine,
10,000 lbs. Rock Suit,
10,000 lbs. Castings, assorted,
A large assortment of SlloF.S, of every description.
Also, a full assortment of Smiths Tools.
Augusta, July 26
ling from vitiation ; Affections of the Liver; Chronic
lullummation of tlic Kidneys, and general debility, caus
ed by a torpid action of the vessels of the skin, it 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 ull those diseases which arise from impurities
of the blood, or vitiatiouof the humors, of whatever name
or kiud.
Some of the above complaints nmv require some iri-
tions, which Ihe circumstances q“
will dictate ; but for n general remedy of l*uri
ficalor, to remove the. cause, Thk Indian’s Panacea will
generally he found sufficient.
Taken in proper doses, Tiik Indian’s Panacka ope
rates as an alternative and detergent; a diaphoretic, di
uretic uud laxative; ail untifiasmodic uud anodyne; nml
iu proper cases, as a stomachic aiidcmmcnagogue. Gen
erally expressed, it increases nil the 6ecretiou3 und
excretions, gives tone to the stomach, and oxcites action
iu the glands in u particular maimer. From these princi
ples its operations may he understood.
It is little more than three years since this preparation
was presented to tlic public; hut in that short space of
time, some hundreds of persons might ho found, who
would Holcniuy declare that they believed that their lives
were saved by it, and ill most cukch after they bad tried
many uud perhaps ull the common remedies iu vuin*—
Wherever it is known it is rapidly coming into use, aud
this affords tho most substantial uud convincing proof of
its merits.
Tho value of the Panacea is most conspicuous iu those
long standing and syphilitic und scrofulous affections
which have defied ull other remedies, and particularly in
those cases where mercury has been so lavishly used us
to cause distressing pains in the hones nodes, mercurial
ulcers, derangement of the digestive organs, Arc. These
it completely removes, and iu till cases it entirely erudi-
dicates tlic diseases and the. effects of mercury, renovute
the coustflution, und leaves the patient sound and well.
In Rheumatisms and iu Ulcerated Sore Throat,its happy
effects are not less apparent, giving utmost immediate re
lief. FOK SALE BY
W. C. POWELL, Agent,
april 21 Mi/lcdgevHle, Geo.
PROSPECTUS.
A T the bite meeting of the Alumni of Frauklin Col
lege, it was unanimously resolved to bo expedient
to make arrangements to issue a mouthly Literary Ma
gazine, to ho called
IBS ATHENIAN.
The undersigned were appointed by the Society a com
mittee of publication aud joint Editors of the work, un
til the next meeting of tho Society. We have no inter
est in the work, except that which wo take in the welfare
of tlio country and the honor of the State. Wo, of the
South, have too long depended upon foreign parts for
our Literature, and neglected our own talents. *V c shall
he weak so long na we think wc are wouk ; and depen
dant until we make efforts to lie independent. Wehopo
all the friends of Literature in the State, nml especially
ths Alumni of Franklin College, will patronize the en
terprise both by word and deed. State pride, the love
of Literature, our interest in the cause of general Edu
cation, ull call upon us to sustain an eutorprizo so nu-
ccssary to our improvement, and the honor of tho State.
A. S. CLAYTON,
JAMES JACKSON,
R. D. MOORE,
WM. L. MITCHELL,
C. F. McCAV,
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 pages royal octavo. Nothing deroga
tory to religion, offensive to any denomination of Chris
tians, or of any political party, shall appear iu the Atho-
sliall he honestly devoted to general
FOR SALE,
The llonsc nnri Lot,
I’M the town of Milled^evillo, at present occupied
Y the subscriber. The House is in good repair and sui-
jb-ieiuly large for the accommodation of a genteel family. J
1 he lot is 210 feet square, with a kitchen aud other ne
cessary buildings. Any person wishing to purchasccati
have the property on reasonable terms. Application to
he made to the subscriber,or to General Mitchell,at La-
fayette Hull. MARY ANN ROBERTSON,
dec 4—t
Reiiosilorv,
Al'IiUhVA, GI.OIIGIA.
( "1 MINER, respectfully informs his friends, that he
Jo lms leased the Ware-House and Lot, known ns
Burton’s, lute Mr. John Rees’, near the Planters’ Hotel,
and has all those superior buildings constructed into
Stables and Carriage Houses—Has on hand, and will
keep, u general assortment of CARRIAGES for sale of
the latest fashions and best finish. His connection in
this brunch of his business is such, as to induce him to
believe, he can offer greater inducements to the nurc ha-
ner than any like establishments at tho South. HisSta-
undersigned Polish National Committee in the hies are all Dirt Stalls—wd/c, high and ftiry ; cun ac-
United States, propose publishing an historical ue- i coiiiinodute any number ol Horses on Livery from 1 to
- r -»'uut of the Polish emigration to these United States, 2U»—price tier .lav, each Horse, longer or shorter tunc,
" “* ‘e United Ataies of j f>0 cents. Horse
Its page
— j Literature, the cause of Education, the Rc...,^ ...
LiVCl'V i ('arriatfC 1 works, and notices of improvements in Science, Arts
I and Agriculture. Price Five Dollars, per annum, pay
able on the delivery of the first number.
(L/ 3 All communications will he directed fj*ost paid)
to the “ Editors of the Athenian.”
Athens, August 4,1836.
■ | cumin
200—1 . .
“ftder thp title of 44 The Poles in the Cnited Slates of ! f>0 cents. Horses and Carriages of every kind usually
3 meric a," to he prefaced by a short statement of the his- j hired, can he had on the most reasonable terms. I ho
l0 . r y °f the Polish Revolution, und to he accompanied ' proprietor pledges himselt to do e
">lh authentic vouchers connected with the residence oft fkiknds.wIio may patronise him.
inoPidegj,! this country. Form in 8vo. Subscription 1
P r /*’ e f I - payable on delivery only. I
* he Committee being sensible of the advantages of-j
' red to the Poles hv n settlement in this favored land, tin* ; preferred,
forced^ of the work, after defraying the expenses •••’
publication, will he npplied iu niif of theccdonv out
Kock River, Statu of Illinois.
MAR FIN KOSIKNKIEWICZ
FELIX GWINCy.FAVSKI.
_ f DR. CHARLES KRMTSIR. ,
New-York, Aiicum t;;35 travel, and t
* IP.
vjllhe paid for one Rond Wa
ll ve Horses—.Mules would he
the old sow for a pillow. His mother said lin’d hr
hunting eggs, guess lie was fatigued—said wo’d but
ter not wake him. or lie'll ho cross—well, we wont
to liit; hoiisu, und by this time supper was ready.
Elder Perry axed if there wus’nt no old orchard m
the house. Widow Ruth said there was a little she
kept for Johriuy when ho got the ague. Says he,
let’s havo some on’t. By gosh, lie took it by the
word of mouth—L guess lie did'nt hold on to it pok-
iu neither; axed me if I would’t have some; I told
him l would, blit I guess there wasn’t much left nf-
tor lie hud a swig ut it. Well, we set down to sup
per, uudjist as elder Perry was sayin somethin bout
temperance moetin, as liovv he was president of one
on 'em, iu comes Johnny, with his hut smashed all
over his oyes, and Itis fingers in his mouth. Why
Johnny, says Rath, what’s the matter ? Why, shvh
he, I've got the- darned etarnal ague agin, and the
old hen’s picked me, nml I’m all full of sores.
Why, Johnny,says his mother,don’t you see Elder
Perry? Eldei Perry be , says Johnny. Why,
Johnny, you did’nt mean to say that ! A cs I did, by
Satan, uud I’ll say it agin if I've a mind to. Wall,
Elder Perry thought as liovv he would bogoin. You
sec tlio old orcharj began to work, till Ruth Goodly
said, Johnny was u wicked young man, and off he
went. Well, says Johnny, come ni ter Soph Slow
to cotno and do things for Uncle Siah. Says he, I
guess slm uintgoiu to live nowhere, nohow, for I've
been courting her all winter. Says I, none of your
hisnoss, 1 guess your kind a jealous, aiut you? Jest
then iu came Soph Slow, Kit Davis, and Nance
Higgins, and a hull basketful more uu’em. Says
I, gals, how du dow ? Said they ull kept us well us
common.—Savs I, Soph, I came to get you to come
and live with Uncle Siah and dew things. Said she
was out oil a place; she did’nt care an’ she did —
took a turudowu the lane, nud said she did’nt care
no more about Johnny Perkins than sin* did for To-
be Robbins, for both on ’em was as clear of wit as
u sheep was of bristles. Well, ’twas gittin latish,
past ntiikiu time 1 reckon, nml I told Soph 1 guess’d
we’d bo goin; sol pitched her in the wagon, got in
myself, bid Widow Ruth good by, and off wo start
ed'—had hut six miles to go, over a tarnation ruff*
road, and jiftas we got about by Wise’s mill—you
know where it is—the tarnation thing stopped.
What's the matter with the wagon, says Soph; 1
told her I did'nt know—lay on tlio gull. Gid, says
she—'twant no use, it wonld’nt biuigo a peg. So
we got out and walked to tlio top of the hill—got in
agin, and wont pretty well till wt* got to u big mud
puddle, aud by thunder, down camo thetanuil tiling
cossock—Soph went heels over head, and l went
head over heels, and Spunkin Jack came down
alongside. Soph lost one shoe; I lost a Barlow
knife, that I traded with date Lukens for, <^iu him
a watch key for it; would'nt took a ere at deni for
it; it had Adam and Eve on it Well, 1 helped
Soph out of the mud, und come to look at the wag
on ; found that flca-bitleu Johnny was thu cause of
it nil; he'd took and put the hind wheel on the fore
axle-tree, and J«ft the lincli pin out. Well, it was
near about duy when wo goi home; set by the fire
to dry tho mud. When tho gals got up, lord! 1
guess they did'nt laugh nor nothin—cousin Sul.she
'sniggered right out loud—I laughed, tew, till my
hoots bur steel, for Soph Imd lost Johnny’s watch,
when slio tumbled in the mud. I told her I guess’d
if he did not git it afore the mill teams came along,
he’d find tlic wheels off, and thu lincli pin out, and
rundown in the bargain. Never mind, we’re goin
I to camp ineetm next week, nud if wo don’t serve
him a Yankee trick—wiiy, l guess it aiut no mat
ter.
iug that female delicacy shrinks from the public
gaze. She entered the camp cool nml collected, for
if she had female gentleness, it was united with
masculine firmness. Tauntingly she was asked to
sing. 4 l used to sing,’ said she, 4 tor my father;
his spirit may be permitted to hover near mid res
pond to the song of his child.’ Shu snug a little
ballad composed by herself iu prison. The words
were as follows:
Tho ruu has tinged the western sky,
AmJ oust its shadows Car around;
To God I’ll ruise the Orphan's cry—
He heard the sound.
When through the gloomy ctdl I tread,
1 raise mv (cable voice anti sing,
To him who is the orphan's God,
Aud there is hope for misery’s child,
Where despot’s haunurs never waive—
Where ministers, virtue uo’r beguiled—
God’s powercan save.
She coused. The demon was convulsed with
rage and ordered her back to await her wretched
fate. Silently she followed her conductor, hut in
passing a dark hall, her hand fell upon a sleeping
sentinel’s sword. Hhu grasped it—lie awoke not—
and in her dungeon it drunk the blood of tho same
being who first deprived her of her liberty.
Woman’s imagination is ever terrible. Quick as
thought she was arrayed iu the garl* of the fallen
soldier and presented herself before the common
jail demanding certain prisoners lor thu gratification
of his muster. Their names were given, and some
of Poland’s bravest officers were again at liberty,
among them fair Adelia’s brother.
DULL EXTRAORDINARY!!
Amoitg the remarkable events to which this ex
traordinary age is daily giving bit ill, und w hich ful
ly gives it a claim to be called the age of miracles,
is a duel which occurred not long since between two
editors, in Montreal. Think, reader, of u duel, be
tween two editors! One might as soon expect to see
threads to wish lithe good name of tiyouug wu
mun is miiudied ! She must he silent, uud sup
press her ardent feelings—she must sueui cold
w hen she is huruing—she must step buck when
her wishes prompt her to go forward—site must
practice dissimulation as a duty and a vir
tue !
If tho young woman he pretty, she is made a
foolish egotist hy flattery, that disturber uf the
peaceful harmony of the female heart! If she
he homely, envy and malevolence, and perhaps a
vanity *>tiU more disgusting, will make her soul
the theatre of their strifes ; one lossou of discon
tent will follow another, and a mortifying neglect
will destroy in her the hoautifulpowrljof her sex—
bt nignity.
The young man finds every where encourage
ment for tho impetuosity of his uuturo. He
knocks passionately, and is let iu—complying
arms are expanded to his sensuality. The open
doors, even where he looks for locks and bars,
teach him early to despise a sex, that exchange*
its most sacred treasures for gold, or yields them
to compassions aud fervent entreaty. He couios
to the unjust conclusion, that all around is de
ceived—that all around is deceiving ! Ho uinv
ranks all wutncuu/R'c—destroys with impunity
thojemof innocence, and remorseless, avails
himself where he may, of the prerogative of his
age aud his sex.
The youug woman desires, wishes, trembles!
Woe toher if she follow her instinct! The more
und more spreading celibacy of man, opens to
her, if she he not rich, the dismal prospect of old
muidtnhood. She seldom has uuy choice—sel
dom may sho possess whutu sho loves! The
youug man choose*—the young woman is the pie
tore, hung out among a hundred others, waiting
for a customer—if fit last, oho find one, oh sho
w ill often see horself forced out of the favorite
place into some liy-room, for a now comer.
Tho youug man falls ! 44 No matter !” says
the world—and he is uot esteemed the lossby his
contemporaries.
The youug woman falls—and hy the fall she
Joses her hotter self—she becomes impudent and
w icked—she loaves tho sacred circle of morality
forever ; uud dearly doos sho pay for the indeli
ble blemish, by hot tears aud burning pains—
by shame aud hy disgrace !
The y oung man marries—he bocomesjmaster
uud couimandor.
Tho youug woman is a housewife, subject to
his humour,to his pussious, to his peevish
ness.
The youug mun rovels amidst the roses of
enjoyment.
The young woman is stung hy their thorns.
What her virtue, her vanity carelully preserved,
is wantonly destroyed ; and the first confinement
annihilates that which attracted her husband,
deforms what was beautiful, and digust takes
the place of delight aud the graces.
The young icomnn, now a wife, ministers, of
ten withouteommou enjoyment, to the sensual
intoxication of her master; aud is continually
in duugerof pains aud death, or sickness for life.
The fruits of matrimouy are to tho wife steps
towards the grave. Nature, knowing her cruel
ty, gives to her, in compensation, the iudostruc-
tahle feelings of love towards her children! Her
husband becomes indifferent—in the lull blos
som of his age, he fiuds no more, in the person of
the sun rise in the west, horsui to wear horns, poli- U llsi fading wife, those uuduiatiug lines that
ticinriR to be consistent, or the luws enforced in Now
York ! Not that editors lack courage. Far from it.
They arc the most courageous beings, the greatest
(lure-devils in existence. They four nothing but
their subscribers; aud will encounter uuy thing
without flinching hut a paper maker’s bill. A-
gainst all who oppose them, aud those are ull who
do uot agree w ith them, they are vory game cocks ;
perfect bull dogs; the war-huiso of Job, with his
neck hung with thunder! Therefore, wh are not
surprised that editdrs should quarrel- It would be
wonderful if they should not: for no ouo ever be
comes an editor, unless his bumps of svmbuttiveness,
or JigliliocHCSS, or disputiocnctis, or whatever utherice-
uess, thu bumpoiogist* call it, is extraordinarily de
veloped; and iu ull editors, especially of long stand
ing—no! long silling, which is synonymous with
long wraugliug, this hump is increased enormously
iu size nud uctiv ity. Rut that two editors should go
into the field like u couple of common soldiers—u
couple of fellows without uuy bruins, uud whose in
tellects arc all iu * musket barrel, or the hollow o'*
charm seusuality. She perceives, with pain,
that ihospring only attracted him ; that the fal
ling leaves of autumn cannot give him joy. The
more he comparts, tlio more she loses. Mor
ality teaches him how to act ; but ho follows
the voice of his insatiable heart! He is uurea
soiiabit* and whimsical. Her duty bids her to
sutler, to love, and to he silent! If she is jealous,
hull is opening in her house, and tho world (cal
led fitly enough, tho bad) laughs at her, pities
her at the most, aud pardons the husband !
She makes a false step, every one w ill agree
w ith tho iusulted husband, if he throw ber out
of doors, w ithout shoos aud clothes, aud aban
dons tier to misery aud shame.
He becomes mi old man. Dignity and esteem
atteudouhiiu—his confederates honor iu him
tho author of many exploits, ortho grand-father
of hopeful children—tlio veneration of his cou
ld ui to the nigh
u drum, and undertake to settle a controversy by | Praties accompanies
burning “ villuiuous saltpetre” at each other! This ,
is indeed miraculous, and wc do not wonder that 1 ho wife becomes a matron oi a widow —-
the St. Lawrence should first halt in its course, and | who asks lor her / Iu every society she is seen
then run backward clear up the cataract of Niaga- j as unvvilliugly, and received as coldly as austere
A TALE OF POLAND.
11 God tempers tho wind to tho shorn lamb,” said
a Polish enntivo ns sho was led hy a menial to his
master’s palace. Tho girl was one of those patriot
ic females enrolled ns a corps to provide food and
raiment for the valiant suffering sons of degraded
Poland. Eighteen years Inid not kissed her cheek,
Grorffta Female College.
sc n t run o u o’ a/•:o it a/a.
F1A11E friends of this Institution are informed, thnt,
_I until further arrangements ho inndc, Mr. Juf.ius
Litaste, late assistant in Dr. Marks’ Institution, near
Columbia, S. C. will assist iri the Literary and Scientific
departments. Mr. J. L. was to have assisted in the Mu-
8 iciil ilopiuimcM.but the number of pupil* in thm,Im.. [ ,,,,r I""" ■ 7 »">'™ •"
limited, th-it he might iwxint in tlio one* nlmv. nam-1 ‘J 10 , opprciiior hit,I nlrcmlj drunk tlm blood of Imr
cd. This n,-roiigcineiit bus been made on account of Oitlior, tlic yntvntng gules of 11 Riiaaitin pria.ui had
some delay in tho correspondence with the gentleman ? interred her only brother, and grief for the loss of
. und lady named in n former notice. Tlio ntuubcrol our • those she so justly loved had made her motherless.
very justice to his 1 pupils, therefore, will lie limited to sixty, till further no-I Still her spirit drooped not, nor did she hem! when
’•>. There are still u few vacancies. 1 the storm passed over her. She considered it a nc-
Tho Institution has undergone an entire and systeinat- j enasury offe
extra fine Northern Carriage
I, of fine blood, price $I2(HI—
FOR SALE.—I Pa
Horses, 7 and 8 yours i
sold for no fault.
I Pair SorruN, 15J hands high, 6 and 7 veins old, fine
travellers, well broke, call he rocoinmrnduil for family
hclongiiu: to a pi ivatu gentleman who is going to
lotto a h all i x«. .
-UuI I'lECKS fi tsl COTTON li \<i(ilN(i-
.. M , F ' , T.r» l - ,,v w. <1 \ J T. I.ANK
MdUtIguvilli-,Ga July 12—6t
1.11 have
j'.iut* 1
slies to sell immcdi.itclv.
Buy -. 16 bands hi li, 6 und 8 years old, I
tie—and I Saddle Policy, voting tV .-mind. !
[irmiehes, 1 Bugcy, 1 Sulky and 2 Gig* i
ibcil aouic—Fold for cash.
ic re-organization. Our friends arc invited to visit it at
uny time, during its exercises, from 5 A. M. till 5 P. M.
There will be a monthly examination of the students,
beginning on the Dili of August, and every fourth week
thereafter, to which our friends are also invited.
ANNA M. LA'PASTE, ) „ . .
I.l « li;\ l.ATASTK. S 1 n,1LI P* l# -
Scotuboro’ Jol v 1!'—tf
TO SHOE MAKER*.
I III E undersigned wishes to employ five or sir Fhoe
Mala rs, of steady habits, to work up couiae mute-
al.i,for which the highest wages will he given.
JOHN J. DOD6QN & Co.
Tlionnston, Upson county, Sept C—lm
to piirchnac the emancipation of
her country, and stifled each selfish Feeling. I need
not say she was beautiful; but she was incompara
bly so. Virtue, beauty, and the graces, it would
seem, had struggled For tlm supremaey. Like
iu, us limy say it did, tho moment llicir editorial I virtue.
pistols were popped. An editor is an intellectual ! Who would not boa man
animal; no! an intellectual being. He has nothing I 5 0 a woimiu ?
of the animal about him. lie sinks that the moment
he DiU his inkstand. He deals iu mind, intellect, ^
spirituality, imagination, thought, sentiment, para- ■
graph*, and printer’s ink. He is all soul, though
sometimes it is a small one. lie ll ns no body ; at
least, so think the generality of subscribers, for they*
never think of ministering to its wants. For two
such existences, or rather essences, for your real
editor is the essence of twenty other men. just ns a
bottle of Florida water is the essence of a whole
forest of flowers; for two such essences to fight a
duel with pistols, to argue with lend, the symbol of
other men’s brains, to settle a question hy noise, the
only resort of most other men, or at least of men
not connected with the printing business, is one of
tlio greatest anomalies in common sense that wo
ever heard of. Wc should as soon expect to see two
Alas, who would
Titles.—The following extract from Vigtics*
4 Six Months Tour in America’ exhibits in a
truo hut not very flattering light, the fondness
of Republicans for military titles.
4 Human uaturc will out. In tho absence of
other titles, it is tho pleasure of Americans that
they should be dignified by the rank of general,
colonel, or aids-de-camp ; but more especially
1 found by that of major. An euglish gentleman
assured ine that, being on board a steamer on
the Ohio river, he was first introduced by a
friend as plain IMr., then as captain soon after
he wa9 addressed as major, nml before the end
of the day he was formally introduced as a gen-
shadows throw brick hats at each other. Duels, cni |. There is usually a major, or an aid, as
inurtn!, cormiroa' I'o.lily <lijclt, fou^lit !»r the pur-1 tl)ey cn ||,solves, ill every stn E o coach cOm-
posn °f dr.ll.i.|! H m vile am.nulI matter, nrc the j ; Tho captain of a ste.imhout. who w «.
line v. Like n things lor your-luiiouo who know not how to argue; 1 ..i 1 .. , . , , , . ,
jsirfu over the | wl, iutcllcruinl presulm*; nt ll.o rlmner table, happened to ask
*• * 1 1 • ' ; » • ■ ' te( i like I rather loudly, ‘ General, a little hsli!’ and was
immediately answered in the affirmative by
twenty-five out of tho thirty gentleman wi n
guardian angel she appuaruu to pres
destinies of her country ; and in the hour of (lunger, upon w hum logic is lost, uud rt
she was over near, nerving with new energies the j pearls cast before swine. Tosco two tellows with
sinking soldiers, hy hut energies by whom the weak ! something on their shoulders in the shape of heads,
are made strong. 4 I would’ said she 4 that the led- hut us hollow as a gourd or us solid as a cannon hall,
met were fitted to a \\ omaii’shrow, that I might he- i of whom one does not know that I w'o anil two make
| come a more active participator in this glorious I four, and ihe oilier knows nothing else, meeting
j achievement, that I. too, might gather unlading Inn- I with pistols in their hand*, try hy the course of a
»cls fui my country in the struggle that await, her. little lump of lend through the air, which of the two
wore prose ut.*
A father once told his daughter that she would do
well to get married, hut better to remain single.
“ 1 am,” replied she, “ satisfied with doing will