Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1826-1832, January 28, 1828, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextMACON Pv m. b.»«tww- MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1828. Vo LUME II NlMBER 4, Tin! TAfgraph is published weekly ! "■? JlRce o» Mulberry strut, u r&ioiili of iU-Post office. *' TERMS. 1 ‘ Months, §3 00 3 00 C'Tv,v r *\ovv & Hat Warehouse ll “ » juUSON & Co.—Macon, , state on Mulberry Street, next door to 1 * tvick, keq»constantly on lmnd, an exten- • J •m-nt of Clothing. Cloths, Cassimeres, and J description and quality, suitable for the ‘ "i a.,; iu Tneir assortment consists in part of -*• Sl CLOTHING Vnck, olive, steel, and oxford mixt Coats ” W '.,f S _iiluc,black, drab,steel mixt and claret id Over Coals—plaid and cninlet Cloaks— 1, olive, drab, claret and slate colored and' Cassimere- Pantaloons—blue and black fc j“ re a «d cloth Vests—striped. Valentia. figured i lain silk, silk velvet, marseilles and swans- ' Vests of nil qualities—cotton and woollen Draw- ■ and liner, Slieets.-and a good assortment KJ* oiotiiing.—Broadcloths and Cassimeres of i a every color and quality—Valentin Vestings, f; I (a |j|,y Velvets—tartan Plaids, green Baize, ,nd white flannels, Shirtings, Sheetings, Satti- Sosnenders, linssian Belts. Cravats, silk and ?.* Handkerchiefa-black worsted, lambs wool, jdcdtaa llose, and half Hose—Linings, Bilk, Twist, judiirlarge Brazilian Shell Combs. tVeT/vi'^IU.VO BUSINESS, J hiving go o< * workmen employed, hope to merit r „Wic l“ ,ro Jp h ^ |U „ continue the IIATTING BUSINESS, and will.furnish them at wholesale and retail, as low as can he bought in Savannah, or Augusta. They have on band, a good assortment of _ iteaver, Otter, Seal, Korarn, and Wool fjfls, of all sizes and qualities, jf ,.j lUitrul price will he paid for Bearer, Oiler, tiili: 1 ; Furi. ; Dec 31 M'ljrsiojr Hmrsmi spectfully informs the public, that he has taken that well known establishment, front- ouse in tin T IIE subscriber respecllully Inlorms the nil . _ ing the Court house in the town of CLINTON, Jonti County, Ga. formerly occupied by 11. ii. Blat ter, Esq. as a Tavern and Boarding House, and having made various improvements therein, lie is uow prepar ed to entertain BOARDERS and TRAVELLERS in a genteel and comfortable manner. His accommoda tions are very extensive; and his table, bar, stables, &c, arc at all times well furnished. Unremitting exer* Uons will he made for the comfort of his customers, and he solicits a share of the patronage'of the public.— Families can be accommodated with separate rooms. ' SOL. HOUE. CLINTON, Qa. April 30,1827. 27tf ENTERTAINMENT. THE Subscriber begs leave to inform Ills friends, and the public in general, that he has opened a HOUSE OV ENTERTAINMENT, at the Falls or the Chatahouchv. His Table aud Bar will be furnished witli the best the country will afford; His STABLE will be provided witli ample- PROVENDER, and an attentive HOSTLER. lie wilt devote his own time to the establishment; and solicits the patronage of the public. WESLEY J. FRANKS. Falls of Chatahoochy, October lf», 1837- Mouse of Entertainment. fWNHE subscriber has fitted op his large New House, on the Public Road half way from Macon to Forsyth, JL and near the road leading from Clinton to Knoxville, as a _ fbmtsit of for the accommodation of Travellers. The house is pleasantly situated for health and convenience, and eve ry attention will he shown those who call. Separate rooms with fife places can be furnished to Families— Good STABLES, and the best of LIQUORS and PROVISIONS constantly kept on hand. Stalling! Store, Monroe Counly, Ga. I)erember 91. 1827—-til JONN STALLINGS. WiitfiMR. 60093. HAILE r HOD HARD, OX MULBERRY STREET, J AS'Ust received and is still receiving a LARGE ASSORTMENT ol FALL and WINTER MDS-suitable for this Market, consisting, in part, the FOLLOWING ARTICLES, viz: Biacfc, blue, olive, mixed and drab Cloths; ditto awnu re; Sntinctts; t'assinetts; white, red and yel- * Flannel;- bleached; brown, checked and niaid omespnn; men and women’s plaid Cloaks; duffle mists; lluee, three and a ball, four and four aud half point IJInuKcts; Irish Linens; brown and black its-; Long I-awn; linen Cambric; four and ten after Diaper, Dimity; Bombnzttts; Bombazin; Bed- h negro'Cloth; n large assortment of plaid and icv Prints; English Gingluims; furniture Prints; fikt; liiungo; lilack Nankin and Canton Crapes; lx.,d Crape Robes; black Italian Crapes; fancy war »'ai«ilk Shawls; Searfsaml Monties; Sarcenet, IfMiae, Seucltaw, Lustring, plaid and fancy Silks; n Hiil figured .Swiss Muslins; Jaconet, hook and Li mull .Muslins; Cambric's; women’s white ami i, J culti.il |Inse; men and women’s silk Hose; kswer, romm And wool Hats; tortoise and Bra in siirll Combs; cotton and wool Cards; a large irtinrut of .Shoes aud Boots; straw and Leghorn in«t<; silk flag, fcottouyand Bandana flnndker- i..; thread n'nd cotton Eaces; Inserting and Foot- ’fi t; and cotton Velvet; a large assortment of cap, met and belt Ribbons; Saddles, Bridles, Martin- &c.; a small assortment of Hardware ami Sta- paary; a few crates of Croekery and Glassware. Sc. Ac. &c. ..cs'i ic'.ts a call from those Merchants, in tins vi sit'., who wish to replenish their stock; n«hc believes .'■•t ii i an l(C more advantagoously s; rved, tliau goi.ig a great** distance- Travelling Merchants, n arc net acquainted,^ and who wish credit, will o iuniisti UiomyeJves witti letters of recommen- ia.ft Planterti who visit this place, are respect- |y invited to call. "Atl ordiTS will meet Vvilh prompt (J/* I.ihrfaX-Crcdit will be given for Ap- l' Pa[ "r% a; Snvcmlier Id, 1887*——tf 55 kw cmvm&G* L. FITCH & CO. H AVE just received and are now opening a large stock of CLOTHING, of Jhe best quality, aud made in the most fashionable style—comprising Dress anil Frock. Coats, Coatees and Vanta\oons, of black, blue, and fancy colon. A gre it-variety of VESTS Li flies and Gentlemen's CLOAKS Also, Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings and a variety of other Articles.’ The above Goods, with those received by former rivals, renders their stock as extensive and complete, any in the up country. TAILORING, Carried on in nil its various branches. Haring the la test New-York fashions, and good workmen, their work shall not be done inferior to nuy. All orders thankfully received, and executed with despatch. .WAV C\\F,.\V COODS. T HE subscriber has just received, and opened, at Ins store on Mulberry street, a general assort- it of ©IBH SHOES, HATS, Cvockevv, Wavdwave, &e. He has also on timid a general assortment of GROCERIES, CASTINGS, &c. Which will be sold low for cash K . s^ssjom. IE. u.iiliir described BANK BILLS were ety ctOied i': a Letter, dieted the 2*'ith of o'eptem. last, and on that - day. put into the Post Office hero, he aliscrilier, addressed to “Mr. Alexander M‘- ■ on. Charleston, South Carolina,” which letter 1 never reached itj, destination—viz: P.autm’ Bauk, State of Georgia, A. No. 223, 1st l»y. 1*25, 9211., -f • •?■ . s >*'“ Dank of Georgia, A. No. 378, 10th Novcni' State flunk of Georgia, R. No. 470,15th Septem 'L 182G, i}x .Hci'ie ami Fire-Insurance Bank, Georgia, Aa. No. <[■ 5tli .March, li*27, §5. ' AstiWa liimk. tie irgia, G. Nos. 229 and 350, 3d M8, 93—91®*" Wa flank, Georgia, II. No. 586, Gist Decern- j Hi. $5. •. ', d' . a , Ae.'iwta flank, Georgia, F. No, 524,7lh Novcmbfir, [•'''Hi Carolina State Bank, F. 762, 8th August, PR $10. -* I Xwh Carolina State Bank, F. No. .897,15th JatjU' THi.sin. wortli Carolina State Bank, F« No. 976, 1st March r;.'. ?i i. I North Carolina State Bank, F. No. 948,1st Starch f'.*l'i. [Nortli Carolina State Banki F. No.2307, 31st Do f®.uvr, ISl t. *» , ' V ; * I‘'"ttli Carolina State Bank, A. No. 1727,1st Janu- *f; I8l;». $in. . wmii Carolina Slate Bank, F. No. 109.*, 6lh June fJMv A-'" L^HCamlin.State Bank, C. No; 5203, 4th July l x -'dlt Carolina State Bank, E. No. 3992, 15th Jan «5. Carolina State Bank, E. No. 88, 6th March, rH$o. - - L'" 11 " 1 ' Carolina Slate Bank, nine $2 aud two $1, ,ln < ri‘tiiined=S20. L n "'I amounting to 9155. L | Possibility of the letter having been mluenl, is L. r( ‘r xlfo tn e 1y fain\, by Sts lonp absenco. It be* L r therefore, a duty Incumbent on the Offiecrj of fj.. 1 SSb!Sce° n (bis route, to trace the cause of the t all persons Interested In the cause of r In whom any of the said Bills may be offered •-'i’k'sted to stop them for the lawful owner. ii. ^ CHARLES MGRECOR L Git. Xoremher R. 1W—54 Shakev’s Garden Seed. R ED and white Onion Muskmelon Blood licet J'arly turnip do. Carrot. Orange 1’arsnip I ong cucumber V arly do Dutch summer squash Crookneck do. CROTOS OIL, sulphate of quinine, PYROLIGNEOUS acid, {ODINE ACID, extiuct of elaterium, [* p-TIfnn with a number of new and cclebrat -Medicines, just received and for sale by FLUKi.lt & COLLINS. DR. US. II. CONE. I H AVING removed to this place, on I ''is PROFESSIONAL SERVICES H AVING removed to this place,_offers his PROFESSIONAL S£ the public. Hi* OFFICE is on Fourth Street i. 'ie\t door to Coffin & Clark’s Store. uc »’', January j, ie“a-2t—1 -tf- -32 R. COLESIAN. Hi Si’ONE & COIT, Do. winter do. White head lettuce Speckled do. Ice do. Imperial do. Cabbage do. Early turnip radish Early June Peas Vegetable Oysters Flat Turuip French do. Sage Squash pepper Solid celery Parsley Asparagus , • Nasturtion English sorrel Summer savory Scaitct radish Savoy cabbage Red do. Early sorrel Turkey rhubarb v ■ White marrowfat Cranberry beaus Earlv Yorkshire Cabbage * Double Peppergcass Early Golden Hotspur Straw licrry Dwarf Gtren Dwarf Marrowfat Peas Earley six weeks or red eyed Dwarf Beans Early Sugar Corn Received and lor sale by _ Dec. 24. ELLIS, SHOTWFl.I. & Co., GODDAVID &. UU\GDOA’, miESTdoorto L. Atkison, are now receiving a nl general assortment of GROCERIES from New York and Boston, and for sale at the lowest market prices, for cash or cotton. ). 150 pieces 42 incli Cotton Bagging 200 lbs bagging Twine 100 barrels Rye W luskey 60 do Northern Gin 6 pities Holland do 6 do 4th prool Cognac-Brandy 3 bints 4th proof Jamaica Rum 4 do New England Rum ' ' — "olfee 10 blXloaf * lump Sugar 15 liluls. St. Croix Sugar 5 it,,. Molasses, 3 casks London Porter 20 bills. Cider Brandy 20 do. superfine Flour 20 do. Mackerel, No. 1,2, &3 5 do. Connecticut Shad- 12 kegs Cavendish Tobacco m bags Shot, assorted 2) kegs Gunpowder 10 crates Crockery - 43 boxes Goshen Cheese '12000 lbs Swede’s flat Iron S^undles German Steel 60 seG Cart AJiig Boxes ^ 60 Plough Moulds 1001) lbs. b*r Lead, 7 dozenH°M _ , 400000 cut Tacks, 42 casks 30 reams Wrapping Paper,26 do. writin 0 “ 0l 8 do letter do. 25 dozen Wool Hats 20 do; Colton & Wool Cards I case Leghorn Boliv'nrs 3 bales London Duffle Blankets 12 coils Hope - , 20 boxes Spermaceti & Mould Candies 3 bales Osnaburgs 4 gross wine & porter Bottles It) boxes bar soap 1 barrel cherry Brandy 1 do. Stoughton • Miser 5 barrels Almonds, 10 boxes Windsor Soap 5 bosesChocnlate, 5000 Spanish Setars. Wines, Cordials, Dom-stic Goods, &c. Macon, November 1827 -68 AVE JUST RECK1VBD FROM BOSTOX & MEW YORE, AKD'OFFKR FOR SALE THE FOLLOWtKO DRY GOODS: 220 pieces 3-4 brown Shirting 50 pieces blenched Sea Island Shirting 175 pieces 4-4 brown Sheeting 50 pieces 4-4-bleaced Sheeting 150 pieces 3-4 domestic'Plaids 20 pieces 4-4 domestic Plaids 25 pieces London duffle Blankets 10 pieces three and a half point Blankets 210 pieces fancy Prints 50 pieces black, blue and steel mixt Satinctts 4 pieces lilack and blue Broadcloths 5 pieces blue and mixt Cassimere 50 pieces Irish Linens 12 piecqs red Flannel 8 pieces cotton Cassimere 25 nieces negro Cloth 75 Plajd Cloaks, extra sizes B0 Camhlet Cloaks, extra sizes 60 reams writing Paper, 20 reams letter Paper 50 reams wrapping Paper Bomhazetts.. Cambrics, Muslins, Silks Muslin Rohes. Batfiste Kolies Italian and Canton Crapes Cassiuiere and Valentia Shawls 8< • -i Cotton Handkerchiefs 1 oxie ';’ end Gloves fcf , ftiut Horn Combs, &c. &c. 40 c,i ■ ■ - coarse and fine .Shoes 2 enscs gentlemen's Boots 20 cases tine and coarse i'a-ihionable Hats 5 cases Leghorn and straw Bonnets 12 cases No. 10, Whittemore Cards r 4 boxes Saddles and Briddles \iavt\viiare & Cut\ery. S000 lbs. Castings, assorted 75 dozen weeding Hoes A large and elegant assortment of of Crockery and Glassware. 151) dozen pint and half pint Flasks 176 dozen half pint Tumblers, in straws Also rei eired by the last Bouts 100 pieces Cotton Bagging . ~ ' 12 lihds. St. Croix Sugar 70 bags prime green Coffee 3 liluls. Jamaica ltnm 2 Hilda. Holland Gin 2 hhds. apple Brandy 3 pipe# Cognac Brandy ...... .» . 8 quarter and half casks Tenenffe, Malaga and Madeira WIN 13 30 barrels new Floor, (warranted good) 1 ton Shot, assorted, 1 ton soft Lead 30 kegs FF.F, Dupont's Powder 8 kegs shipping Powder 60 boxes 8oaq ’ 25 bojy* sperm and tallow Candles 25 boxes unuch Raisins 5 bags Pepper and Pimento 6000 American Cigars - Macon, Norember-HtS; 1827 57 UAFSTOA* & JOWfeS H AVE just received a CHOICE SELECTION of fresh comprising ^ market, which they offerat reduced prices, to wit: . Cotton, Woplk'i and StUt Qvqp ~ Cutlery anil Hardware Crockery, China and Glass Wart fn ' BooYs and SVxoes, r «-yj Men' , Women's and Children's, Fine, Common and Course. Saddles and Bridles Castings, Nqils Blacksmith's Tools Also a general nsstirtmeiit of GROCERIES. Macon, December 24 b* WAREHOUSE AND Commission Business. RECEIVING. Storing, and For warding COTTON and MERCHAN DIZE, attended to by JESSE STRATTON. Macon, Octobers, 1827—50 ' WAREHOUSE AND Commission Business, MACON. THE suUtribcr hai taken a part of the IF A REHOUSE, lately meted by Messrs. Culler * Cornwell, immedi- ately above the Bridge and opposite Mr. John T. Rowland^.. The conve nient situation, the fine WHARF “d pemnaiaWen. lion given to BUSINESS, he hopes wW genre to him Octaber 87,1827- —58 T^Iil 4 Wbo we:ivp« no morul ljrro in \ villi his b FOR TIlX.NACpIl TLLEGnAfH. TO HOPE.j • ' THOU beaming light, whose gentle ray With joy illume* life’s fleeting day, And bids tlie bosom’s sorrows fly s - As dew 1 , that glitters on tlie flower, At rising morn, or evening hour, Imparts a fairer, brighter dye. When Love’s bright halo strikes the heart, And fondest dreams of bliss impart Their influence o’er the mind, Tiiy ray that beams so mildly there,' Dispels the gloomy shade ot care, And lights the soul with joys refined. When genial breath of balmy Spring Awakes the soul’s imagining In dreams of smiling bowers; 'Tis tbee that stills tlie bosbm’a sigh, And points to Beauty’s rapturqus eye, The path of tile to strew with flowers. Thine are the visions, fair and bright, Whose hallowed soul inspiring light, Foretells the bliss of heaven ; That brilliant throne, w here angels meet To cimunt in strains divinely sweet, Joys to the faithful given. lux car, whispered something, God knows what, into it, aud in iwu minutes tilici wartfs fhc an imal was us quiet as h Quakei 1 Some said it was cilected by this meiliod, and sonic by that, but it was all mere guesuiug, aud iu this Jay nobody knows the real trudi, excepting his own sou Dennis, to whom the old man told the secret on Ins death bed. But I here, is an old saying, that tlie world alw ys goes on from b^d to worse, and it is verified iu inis case; for Den nis'does not manage tlie business half so well as his lather. They say the reason is, tlmt he does not go up to the horse so boldly as the old man (a dashing, off hand old fellow, who leared neither man nor licaji) was wont to do; and it may be that there is something in it/ for a man’s horse in this respect is like his sweetheart, and is not the worse for being^ap- pro a hod will) some degree ofsp r t. Howev er, it matteis not us to the ’precise )yay the Wii.sperer opeiated, the manner nf which he originally acquainted himself with the art was . this; Terence was one day at Ins forge, busily employed, as usual, iu fashioning a horse shoe, thinking ol imilling at all, not imr. ly wn 8.ling; wlieu theie came by a soldier, Lone and w iy- woui, toil.ng along slowly ou the dusty'roud, in tlie beat at a July day. “Tlie blessing of God and the Virgiii be upon you,” said Ter ence to the weary man. “I am ofiaid,” said- the soldier, “1 liave little chance* of either; tn.mk you nevertheless/ftir .the kindness of voui piaym. But add to the good wish a gdod deed. 1 uui iuiiit with thirst; give me a drink''.? ot water.” bo Teieuce answered him from timid the spat kies of the tire, as he still labored at the lion: ”1 think no water except I can- We extract Jhe following beautiful article from not help it, and I’ve no nuiion of doing to Friendship's Offering.” It is from the pen of Miss Landos. ** THE FIRST BALL. AY, wreath the tresses o’er thy brow, The pearl* arnitl thy liuir, _ Ami gaze until tlmt young cheek grow A thousand times more fair. With sunny smiles, anil blushes bright, The Parthian arrows, which tonight Must the young Beauty wear, , Clasp the last ruby of her zone—' And now go forth, thou lovely one. And. glad as fair, it is thy^ first— All, that the charm bath made— Thou hast not seen the .bubble hurst, Nor watch’d the flower fade; And little dream’st an hour will ho, When festal scene shall seem to thee A silence aq,l a shade; -Thou know’st not pleasure has tlie wing, As well as song of bird in Spring. Oh, Spring is beautiful as brief! The check forgets its rose, The color withers from the leaf, And worse still, I know those Who wear their outward breath and bloom, Like blossoms placed upon tlie tomb, To hide the darkest woes; For soon as these fair lines denart, They fade yet faster from the heart. But thou ns yet canst only see The festal hall, where Night Reigns, throned like a divinity, With incense and with light. Like music and like echo meet The harp-notes and the silvery feet; And thousand flowers unite In gather’d beauty to declare Their soul’s sweet secrets to the air. What dost thou dream of, lovely one T Of pleasure 1 Look around, • Behind the veil-mid mask,’ for none Unveiled, unmask'd arc found. Mark yon fair girl: the fears have rush'd To her blue eyes—the cheek has blush'd, A# with a crimson wound: And why ? your head is hound wUti pearls, While hers hath but its own bright curls! Orpass yon inch poor triumph by The pride is on your brow, And laughing lip and flashing eye Another hope avow. What dost thou dream of, lovely one 7 Of hearts that but a look hath won I I.noks slmft-iike from a how, Tlmt slay by chance 1 Now, out on tbecl To think of such cold vanity. Or do you dream a dearer dream, And can such dream be love 7 No star hath such a fatal beam In yon wide heaven above. -•, a Go, waste your first yonr sweetest yeans 1 •» Go, wtuh away your rose with tcafs; Go, like it wounded dove: The poison’d arrow in your side You cannot.bear, you yet must hide! Mark her who by yon column lone Leans with dark absent eye; A blush U|k>ii her check is thrown— . 'Tis from the red wreath nigh.— She’s musing over some sweet word, *-* Long whisper’d but still freshly heard, Some honey flattery; Careless, perchance, and lightly spoken, But which the heart too oft hath broken. Why should I speak these words of doom To one of fairy glee 7 Atas! whoever look’d on bloom, Nor thought how it would he 7 Soon, nothing but a thing too deep . v- For weary memory to xveep, • And thus it is with thee; For all thy beauty and thy breath Are nurst by care to end In death! ' ■ SELECT TALES. another what 1 would not wish to be ilonc to myself. Tlie best of buttermilk from this to Dueiiu shall be ut your service;” and lay ng down bis sledge ii.tinnier, he'went aud btought some to the poor soldier. , ' Tlie traveller d auk eagerly of the proffered bowl; and wlien be had finished n, said “you have doue me a. kind service, umHtiough you see me here poor .* as the poorest, yet 1 know that which will , make you rich. Como behind die forge, and 1 Will lot you into nseciot. v , TercucertJ’Sul- livau wondered at ihe man’s language, but bo followed him behind the forge,*.aud the weary soldier told inm iiis secret. Terence was some- wha’t skeptical, but promised to make trial;-— aud when at luiigth lie did so, to his very ^reat amazement, every dung turned out ns the sol* uiei hau predicted. Alter die soldier bad told bis secret, he snook the baud of the smith, and walking away westward, was never again seen or heard of m Kdm dlock. Terence’s faerie soon spread far ami Wide, and he broke every huisc tor iwenty titties lounJ, The only 'com plaint was, tiiat ho Uiok'e the hbises so •com pletely, that they had no spirit ttf er it.s whisper. ^ | Certain a is, that when they fait heard n nfoy|• trembled ftotu head-to hoot, a cold sweat stood all over ibeir bodies; and it was said, that they never wet e good tor the chase or the race af terwards. , . Ami it bccumo a saying iu the country when, as sometimes hup|>eucd to be the case, a jriol* . iug young bachelor became a quiet und sober 4 * . sort of a man ufior his marriage, tlmt lie bad endured the inlliction of Toreuce O’Sullivan’s wluspetv When bis fame was at the grou.esr, it ctiiue to puss that one of tliejuiosiyoungful* _ luws iu the parish, or seven parishes beyond; u, a lad of the name ol Jerry Ryan, full .u love witli* . a pre.ty gul’as you would wish to see, Alur^. JVlidcuiiy, whose lather had for thirty years kept me Village sellout, and was uow dead, Wliy Jerry liyuu fell m love with Miss Mul- cuiiy, I cauno. undertake to say;—but I sup pose it was for the sumo reason tit t a young 1 uni it fails iu love with a young wuiqaii all tho World over. It was bis luck; and when it. Ls a man’s luck to fall iu love, no may as weir not make any bustle abuut it, for uo ft he must. But as somebody says (ami a cfever body ho was—1 venture to say lie was u gen.leniau of God’s own making) ■ : *“w _ ■ “The course ot true love never did run smooth.” Ami the rough sjiu.t in this love was, th;n Mary Mulcahy’s mother was sccnndcousin to Jerry Rynu’suuut; which is a degree Njf relationship that prevents, (patrimony m tho Church of Rome. So Jerry Ryan went,to the priest about it; and so bad luck would have it’, lie went to li/m at a time when ho happened to be cress, by reason uf a dispute he had had that morning with his niece. There never is a worse time U> ask a favor from any body than just such a time; and Jerry was accordingly refused, “G>•> get you gque out ofjny house, ye good-lur-uothmg fellow,” ’said Dr. Dcluny (that was tho print’s mime;) “get out of-my ituuso and 1 hope it will bo a long day before I see you in it again. ' What, do you want mo M to break the law of God and the cannous of church! to fly iu tho face of the holy ducrotals, to violate the orders of sacred councils, aud marry, you to Mary Mulcnlty, who is second cousin to your born aunt 1 Jerry Ryan, Jerry 'Ryan, it is with sotrow_I say it of yout moth- re’s miii, who wtts.a 'decent woman, God tost her soul, you aro buflnucb belter than a here- ■“V’ All this, and much more he said; and Ire * roared and bawled so loud, that hi}£01 himself into a towering passion, and -Jerry* was fain to leave the house, wb.Ch lie did,-looking melan choly enough, for he loved the girl too well to understand why her being second cousin to his aunt should Inmlor her tVotn being his wife. While ho tVas tv.tlk ng down the road, «orry- tully sauntering along,Hhe Whisperer rode by* “What is it ails you, Jeri’y Ryan, that you look to down in iho mouth as a bull that lias lost hi» horns 1” So Jerry told hint tho particulars of bis interview with the jiriost. “I wish,” said lie, 4‘Torence, thjit you h ul as much power bver obstinate priests, as over stubborn horses, and that you could whisper old Dekny ieto Terenco O’Sullivan—for that was -tjlft Wiis- percr’s name, boldly went up to hint,’ clipped his hand upon his mane, applied his mouth to THE WHISPER. A LEGEND OF THE BOUTit OF IRELAND. “If you walk through the ruined town of Kilmallock, just out sido of it you will see, hard by tho big old oak, a dilapidated form. In that forge tho strokes of tho sledge ham mer have long siuco ceased toswibrate on the ear: and he who once wielded it so stout ly, now sleeps quietly under the east window of the old abbey. A pleasant fellow lie was before lie was laid whero he is, and a clever fellow withal. But what made him. most fa mous in his day uud generation, was his pow- •i of breaking horses by a whisper; whence he went by the name of “The Whisperer;” and has fame was spread over tho. six counttgs of song-aboimdjng Munster, S reason ” >And may be l hive,” said thp horse that ever broke u man s neck, mid w er> ^ Jorr . .sighing, ‘that Iliad rather than twenty pounds that your words were true.’ *T wenty pounds; said Ter-

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1826-1832, January 28, 1828, Image 1