Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1826-1832, February 21, 1829, Image 1
THE MACON
TEEEGRAPH.
Volume 3.
SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1329.
Knmber H.
PAPER IS rOBUSHF-D AftlD EDITED BV
Trf ' MYRON BARTLETT.
U is issued weekly from his Printing Office on
Hfurturi/ street, a few rods above the Post Office.
p-ice three dollars a year, if paid in advance—
t\r four DOLLARS, if not paid before the end of the
ear Subscribers living at a distance are Inquir
ed i" »n cases to pay in advance.
—Si ‘" ' SUBTILTY.
Too sreat Rubtllty l» falao Delicacy; and tree Delicacy is solid
; - ■- g
merchant tailors,
A re now opening at the Macon Clothing Store, a
large assortment of GOOD8 and CLOTHING,
C °Suuer E blue, black, brown, olive, claret, drab and
mist London Cloths; super blue, black, brown, claret,
™- , drab, buff and white London Casimeres; super
hhe'black,brow n,olive, drab and green silk Velvets;
laspl'endidassortsmcnt of Velvet Vesting and Valencia
'do- buff and white Merseilles do; Bondard’s super
I black "Gloves} Castor do; white do; Buckskin ao;
fined do; German, bandanna and Bag Handkerchiefs;
Italian India and plaid Cravats; white dc ; Battistedo;
1 Navariiio and French Stocks; Stiffeners; Vest and
Pantaloons Springs; white and black‘silk Hose;
worsted and cotton half hose do; silk Umbrellas;
Webb's patent silk and common Suspenders; Bergun-
'tie Shirts; white and brown 'shirting; Paddings; cot-
I ton Flannel; Sattinctt; Buttons; sewiugSllk and at;
kinds ot Tailor's Trimmings; Military Trimmings;
jeold and silver Epaulettes; Stars; Tassels; Cord;
licit Plates; Lace; eagle and ball Buttons; worsted
\vings; red top Plumes, <tc. &c. The above goods
i re ofthe best quality and will be sold low.
READY MADE CLOTHING.
Super blue, brown, olive, mist, claret Frock COATS
« “ « “ “ Dress do
.< .. « « COATTEES
•< <• “• < . “ PANTALOON'S
Cord, Bangup. BeveretUand Satiuett do
Plain, striped and figui'ed silk velvet VESTS
Cloth and Casimere do
Plain, Florentine and striped do
Fancy silk do Valencia o;id Merseilles do
Fine Linen and Cotton Shirts
Bleached and unbleached Shirts
U'rnrt Jackets and Trowsers
Pea Jackets and Monkey do
Ovi; Coals and Greet Coats
Fine Flannel and Colton Drawers
I Cotton Flannel nnd Swaus town do
UOO Gentlemen and Ladies’ Cumblet and Plaid
j CLOAKS, &c. &c.
TAILORING,
• arried on as usual in all its various branches, Hav-
t';; the lalestNeiv York Fashions,and the best of work-
• s-en. our work shall not be inferior to any. Wo soli-
fit lee patronugeof our former friends and the public
i generally. r
N. B. On hand an elegant one horse BAROUCH
(iARRI4G:l and one horse WAGGON, which will
lie sob, low for Cash—also, a SIDE BOARD.
Macon, October 23. 1828. -
JAMES A. BUVKYOW,
ON THE CORNER BELOW THE DRUO S^OhEOr |LLU l SHOT-
WELT. & CO. KDI.BERRY SVREET, MACOtti GEORGIA,
C ASH DE ALER in thb following descriptions of
GOODS’ viz:
GROCERIES, HATS,
8TAPLE DRY GOODS, BONNETS,
SHOES, • CROCKERY,
BOOTS, HARDWARE,
SADDLERY, CUTLERY.
Thankful for past fav.or.*, begs leave to inform his
friends and the public, that be has just received and
now offers for sale, at the lowest market prices, a gen
eral assortment of the above articles, together with a
few FANCY DRY’ GOODS, which with those previ
ously on hand, makes his stock large and the assort
ment very complete.
■ Feelingthe utmost confidenceinbeingable to supply
his customers with Goods at as low prices asthey can be
bought in the market, and to make it to the interest
of planters and merchants in this section ofthe coun-
try, who buy for dash, to make their purchases her'c,
instead of going further. He respectfully solicits their
calls as well as those of the citizens of Macon, and
confidently expects a liberal share of business.
On hand a large supply of Liverpool ground and St.
DECEPTION.
It requires no smalt degree of Deception to know where fo cm-
reel one’. Ability.
PROFITABLE WEAKNESS.
Weak people are aemetlBini aeuiible of their Weakness, sad
are able to make a good uae of It.
riEweooDS
P. JUDSON If CO. ’
H AVE just received and are now opening at the
Nets Clothing Store end Hat Wort Home, on
Mulberry street, Macon, a superb assortment of CLO
THING and HATS, consisting in part of
Super blue, black, brown, olive, claret, green end
and Coatees
& RcyvaMn for Hard .Tuties
■ $5000 to be disposed of for i
W HOEVER wishes, now has the op]
obtaining it by applying to the A]
MACON ilASONIC HALL LO
HIGHEST PRIZE,
. THE RECESS. *
O’ PRIZES only to be drawn; .rfi
1 Prize of
. 1
. of
1
of
2
of
10
of
10
of
200
&
1580
of.
1856 PRIZES
$5000
$1500
$500
$300
. $100
3145
5000 TICKETS
10
$5000
$1500
$500
$1ooo
$500
$1000
$2000
$7902
■ , HJhtr-
$20,009
JVEW GOODS.
HUNGERFORDS Sf STODDARD,
; TCJTAVE received their Fall and Winter supply and
! J,V£L nn\v oiler for sale a general assortment of sea-
j sellable DRV GOODS, Ac. ttie following in part:
1 Binile, rose and point’ Blankets; fine Idun, black
jindolive Cloths; blue and steel mixt Satinets; white,
1 Lrern and red Flannels; Salisbury Flannel; Bomba-
I zincs and Borobnzetles. Also, a very general assort-
rnentof fashionable FANCY GOODS; Silks; Mus
lin*; Laces; Ribbons; 1-eghorn Bonnets; .hell Combs;
' idee. Ac. Gentlemen's Plaid anil camlet Cloaks; La
dies' Plaid him! camlet Clunks.
Fine blue and olive Frock Coats
•• “ •• Dress Coals
*• steel mixt and olive Conttces
*• cloth nnd,satinet 1 antalonns
Silk velvet and Valentin Vests; 200 coarso wool
len Jackets and Pantaloons; 6 cas.s Beaver and cas
tor Hats; 4 cases boys’ Beaver and castor Hats; C
cases men’s and hoys' wool Hats; lSeascsnnd trunks
Sli .es, all qualities; 2 canes line Boots; 4 cases cotton
ami wool Cards: 100 sides sole and black upper Leath
er; 4 dozen calfskins; Morocco and lining Skins, as
sorted colors; 3cases men's and women's Saddles;
bortOO Spanish I’egars; 10 casks Goshen Cheese. Al
so an assortment of Hardware and Crockery; 600 lbs.
new Feathers; Almanacs for 1829, by the gross.
November 24 . - 47
Super
mixt Dress Coats, Frock Coats and
Steel mixt and drab OverCoats
“ “ “ Great Coats
Short Jnckets and Pea Jackets
Super blue, black, drab, blue and black mixt double
billed Cas.imere and Cloth Pantaloons
Sattinctt and Beavered Pantaloons
Drab, brotVn and narrowvcurd do
Green and olive narrow cord do
Super blue, black, drab aud mixt Cloth and Cassimere
Vests
Plain, striped and cut blue and black silk velvet Vests
Black and fancy silk Vests
A variety of Florentine, Valentia and Merseilles Vests
Plain and ruffiejine Linen Shirts
“ “ •* Cotton do
Blenched and unbleached do do
Fine Flannel and Cotton Drawers
150 Gentlemen’snnd Ladies’ Camblet and Plaid Cloaks
A variety Hosciry, Handkerchiefs, Cravats,suspenders
gloves, stock:, Stiffeners, springs for vests, &c. &c.
HATS.
An extensive asnrtment of fashionable
Black and Drab Beaver Hats
Fine and coarse Castor Hats
Fine and common Roram Hats
A general assortment of .Youths’ and
Children’s Hats; Wool Hats
Men's fur and hair Seal Caps; Men’s Cloth Caps
Coildren’s Chincbellof Cloth and hair Seal Cans, &c.
&c. All of which are offered at reduced prices
for Cash.
O’ A liberal price in Cqsh will be paid for Beaver,
Otter and M|nk Furs. Nov 17
nan two wanes to a rrile.
i $5—Halva $2 ,50- Quarters $1,25.
ioners, appointed by the state of Georgia,
wland, Wm. J. Danelly, H. G. Lamar, T-
Much less than two Blanks io a Priie.
Tickets $5-7!
Commissioners,
JohnT. Rowland, wm. j. Llanelly,
King, S. Stone, D. Ralston, A. R. Freeman. F.. W.
Wright, arid R. Birdsong.
The following peisons are appointed Agents in Ma
con for the sale of Tickets : J. Freeman If Co. Rals
ton if Jon’s, Rote It Slade, Edw. IV. Wright, Stone It
Coil, Levi Eckley.
Persons wishing to purchase Tickets by the quantity,
for sale, can obtain them at a reasonable discount by
applying to the Secretary.
Prize Tickets in the Greenti & Pulaski Monumen
Lottery of Savannah received in payment.
Orders, post paid, enclosiogthe Cash, will be pr 0 trip
ly attended to by the Secretary, or any of ihe above
named Agents. • N. BARKER,
Nov 10 , Secretary to the Commissioners.
u
J. WiEEMJWY & CO.
yiS>AV53 jusl received by Boat Velocity, her entire
<J!lA cargo, consisting of the following articles, vie:
11 hints. Molasses
15 do Nugnr
31) bags Coffee
lio bits. Whiskey, Gin
and Rum
50 bids. Irish Potatoes
20 bhls. Flour
12000 lbs. Swede’s Iron
4000 do Grindstones
8 half bbls. first qual
ity Beef
3 tubs Goshen Butter
Arid in store a general assortment of
DRY GOODS, HARD WARE, HATS
shoes, saddlf.ry, castings, crockery, &c.
ttliich they offer to their friends and customers at re
duced prices, tf 5 Macon, Jan. 30,1829.
qbqdlosibiubBo
Hlids and 25 bbls. St Croix Sugar, lump r.nd
_ loaf Sugar, 40 bbl» Coffee, 30 bbls Whiskey,
10 do. Morgan’s Gin, 10 do. new Rum, 4th proof Jamai
ca Kura, doCognac Brandy, Holland Gin—Port.Tene-
*™ Canary, and malaga Wines—Lamps,and InmpOil,
h bbls apple Vinegar, 100 ps. cotton Bagging—5 tons
.weed’s Iron, one handle Germ in steel, 60 kegs cut
..ails, lOdo. Brads, 5 kegs w rought Nails, 20 kegs Du-
pout Powder, Shot and Lead, 0 boxes bar Snap, 3 do.
, sperm Candles—Ginger, Pepper, Spice, Nutmegs, In
i'* 0, Mustard,-40,000 Spanish Segars, 10,000
' A “erican do.—4 kegs and 2 boxes Tobacco.
The above goods, together with our former stock,
Wmpri, e , a general assortment, and will be sold
I c,le »P fur cash or approved paper.
jcpt 27 HUNGERFORDS A STODDARD.
GARDEN SEEDS.
TfUST received at the store of ELUS, SHOT
S' & Co. a large assortment of Shaker Gar-
Seeds, ot a superior quality. Among them are
Early June Pens
hite Marrowfat do
“fly Charlton do
I otrawberry dwarf do
»« v *rt ‘Marrowfat do
I f® 1 * *y’d Beans
|& n < {o rt a ,lt, ' rry,10le<l0
| JVhite do
I Blood Beet
Yellow do
j Orange Carrot
|“Hy.ugarC or n
E t:. .
■ Scarlet Radish
|i", rni P do
loa.nnin do
I Early i.'ucumber
Long Cucumber
Prickly do
Dutch summer 8quash
Crookncck do
Winter do
Ieeheud Lettuce
Imperial do
Cabbage head do
Solid Celery
Curled Parsley
8age
Asparagus
Leek
Flat Turnip
Squash Pepper
Vegetable Oyster
English Sorrel
GRASS SEEDS.
White Clover
Herds Grass
Lucerne
Millet
4 jan 17
Vh'ugs, MetWc'ines, &c.
t A General Assortment of Well selected
and Genuine DRUGS and MEDICINES,
with Instruments of various klnds.suitable
for Physicians, Families or Retailers—
Just received and for sale at Savannah or
Augusta prices, by
.. • ELLIS, 8HOTWELL <fc Co.
* ar S e »*o«k of Paints, Oils, Glass, Dye-
K Dye-stuffs, Nails, Taelu, CasUugs,&c 1-t quan-
J 3 * 1 to smt parcfaascra july 3
to ’ A
m w
H
if E
W a
f'S
g
J £4
to
■
T HE subscribers having formed a connexion in
business will continue the
SADDLE <$♦ HARNESS MAKING
ia ell its various branches, at tho old stand of O. Sage,
Mulberry street. They have just received an addi
tional supply of
GOODS,
which makes their assortment cecnjriete.
Coach Makers and Saddlers can be sapplicd with
all kinds of HARDWARE and SADDLERY at the
lowest wholesale prices for Cash. All orders thank
fully received and promptly attended to. Gigs and
Carriages lined on the most reasonable termi.
OLIVER SAGE.
- WILLIS T. SAGE.
February 14,1829- 3t 7
GRIFFIN & WELCH,
ON CHERRY STREET,
Have just received, per boats Monroe and Ariel,
6 Hlids St Croix Sugar
6. do Orleans do
20 bags Coffee
100 bids Whiskey
50 bbls N Gin .
10 da Portland Kuni
25 do Potatoes
5 lihds Molasses .
5 bbls old Peach Brandy
5 do old Apple Brandy '
40 kegs Nails
75 pieces Cotton Bagging
10,000 lbs Swede’s IRON, from 11-4 to 8 inches wide
150 bbls FLOUR, direct irom Baltimore, ofa supe
rior quality, which they will sell low for cash.
• —ON HAND—
300 bushels Liverpool SALT ’
100 bhls Monongabela Whiskey, 8th and
9th proof
1 pipe Holland GIN. 3 jan 17
JUST RECEIVED,
Per Red Rover, Emetine and other late arrivals
2 Hbds. New Orleans MolaSles
2 . •* . prime Sugar
20 bbls. Whiskey
30 •• N. Gin
20 bags Coffee
10 boxes Spermacettl Candles,
warranted pure
- i 8 boxes mould Candles
For sale by JAMES M. MILNER.
1 r-IN STORE-
Canal Flour, Potatoes. Mess Pork
No. 1,2, and 3, Mackerel, Jamaica Rum
Macon, 6th February, 1829, ’ tf 6
19
Fcbru
FRESH FLOUH.
Just Rcceivedptr Wagon,
BBLS. sweet Tenntssce FLOUR
For sale by
'ebraary C, 1829.
JAMES M. MILNER.
tf 6
MERCER'S CLUSTERS
ASD
METHODIST HYMNS,tf
J UST received and for sale b;
. HUNGERFORDS t
December 1
STODDARD,
I
ON CONSIGNMENT.
UST received and for sale at unusual low prices
for Cub,
“ 00 barrels Wbiskcy
49 barrels St. Croix Sugar
2 lihds <* - “
2 •• NewOrl«ns“
0 barrel» l “ “ “
10 fahds Whiskey
Hy
Macon, December ZJIh, 1823
20 “ Gin
25 bags Coffee
17 hhai Molasxea
A- GILUS & CO.
. 52
Heaver aud Otter Fur9 Wanted.
PfnHC highest market prices will be given In Cash
ii for.the above Fli'RS. Apply to
JAMES M. MILNER, Auction Store.
I, January 3,18*9-1
NEW STORE.
T HE subscribers have opened in the Store lately
occupied oy Messrs. A. Gillis& Co. on Mulber
ry street, where they offerfor sale a large assortment of
GROCERIES,
which they will sell low for cash.
BUTTS & COATES
Macon, February 13,1829 7
REMOVED.
T HE Subscribers have removed from tlieir old
stand to the store lately occupied by ‘Messrs.
Wm. J. Danelly & Co. where they offer for sale
Cheap tor Cash a general assortment of
DRY GOODS, HARDWARE
‘ CUTLERY and GROCERIES
Macon, Feb. 13 A. GILL1S & CO-
PAINTS, OILS, Sfn - .
JUST Received by the subscriber
Linseed Oil-
Best winter strained Lamp Oil
Spirits Turpcutine
White Lead end Spanish Brown in Oil
Verdigris dry and ,in Oil
Spenisli Whiting
Window Glass, &c. &c. , r ^ ....
Which together with his former Stock tentrers his
assortmenfcnmplete.
He has on handan assortment of FRESH GARDEN
SEEDS (ungenerous insinuations to the contrary not
withstanding)—all of which be offers for sale op ac
commodating terms at bis Drug Store-in Macon.
N. CHILDERS.
Macon, February 13,1829 4t 7
GOOD SHEET FLOUR,
I OR sale by A. GILUS & CO.
November22 47
WAREHOUSE-
T HE Subscriber having taken the
WARE HOUSE lately occupi
ed by Harrison Smith Esq. tenders
his services to his friends and tbe
public in g-neral, in the business of Re
ceiving, Storingaudforwarding Cotton. . His personal
attention willbe devoted to allthose who way favor him
with a call. ’
JOHN P. BALLARD.
September 12,1828 38.
WARE-HOUSE
AND .
Commission Business....Macon.
PHILIP COOK,
H AVING taken for the approaching season, the
large and convenient WARE HOUSE of Uar-
tty Jr Rodgers, (formerly occupied by Jesse Stratton,)
next above John T. Lamar's, tenders his services to
his Friends and the Public generally, In the storing,
selling or shipping of their Colton, as may be desired.
From his long acquaintance with many of the Plan
ters in this and tbe adjacent counties, he flatters blm
self to meet with a liberal encouragement.
Either himself or Jakes S. Wexkes may be con
stantly found at the Ware House. ang 16 33
WAREHOUSE
AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
prnllE undersigned having lately erected a large
<LL and convenient Ware-House, and a ruitable
Wharf at this place, tender their services to their
friends and tbe public in the above line of buisness,
with assurances that any business confided to their
csre will receive strict attention, and their best ex
ertions wili be used to give general satisfaction to cus
tomers. The Ware-Houses, being new, safe and com-
modious, situated near Mr. John T. Rowland’s and
next below Mr.' Thomas P. Bond's, on wharf-street,
near the river, are very conveniently artanged for the
transaction of business.
They will be fully prepared toaccommodate their cus
tomers, in advances ou Cotton stored with them, el*
ther in Cash or in Groceries at the lowest market pri
ces. Their charges wifrbe as low as any similar es-
tablishmcnt in this place. A share of the public pa
tronage ia respectfully solicited.
. NAPIER, MUNROE& Co.
Macon, August 23,1828 '24-tf.
FROM THE AMULET FOR 1829.
A dashing captain of Hussars,
Dressed In the liveiy of Mars,
' Mustuchio, face and sabre,—
Who talks soft nonsense—sings a song,.
Waltzes, quadrilles the whole night tong,
Tofiddle,pipeand(abor,—
Oh! grant me such a man ye Fates!
R \Vho*e henrtis Cupid’s Etna i
She loyes bis golden epaulettes, .
He loves her gold to pay his debts,
So off they dash to Gretna.
The Scottish Vulcan who unlocks,
ys.P
manringo charters,
e, and they who came,
unawnys. I
* That holds the
Soon make: them one, and tney
Falsa worshippers of flymen’s flame,.
Rulurn as Folly’s martyrs.
Forger of Gretna chains! that gall
And grind th- very soul, conhfall
That erst thine alter flew to.
Their present wretchedness reveg),
From thee such iron tears would steal
As once were shed by Pluto.
From foppery, lucre, rashness, free
Your minds, il
By m
il ye expect
arriage bliss
to be
rewarded:
‘COMMISSION BUSINESS
IN DARIKN.
(STRUE subscribers respectfully tender their ser-
I. vices totha Receiviugand Forwarding of Good
ar.d Produce—ample Whartand Storeroom, together
with several years experience in the business, and s
steady location in the place—will ermble th‘em to give
lie greatest facilities and strictest attention to the in
le rest of their employers,
Darien, Aug 7.33 HAWES &. MITCHELL.
BLANKS
FOR BALL AT THIS OF FICE-
•* '■ ‘ r
• ■
For its pure joys can never greet
The thoughtless and the indiscreet,
The froivard and the aordid.
Tho knave who traffics in a wife,
Content, if rich, to take for life
A wanton or a ninny,
Will gain small pity if instead , .
OfFortume’s fool, he chance to wed
A fool without a guinea.
She who for fashion, figure, birth,
Not kindred tastes on moral worth;
Her happiness will barter,
Who thinks each dear Adonis love,.
Must needs be constant as the dove,
May sometimes catch a tartar.
Unless when both are thus deceived, -
To balance which is most aggrieved,
Each may lament tne other;—
Nor need relations scold and buff,
The wretched pair erasure enough
To punish one anotber!
most rnx christmas tot.
ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY.
What a fashionable place
Soon the Regent’s Park will growl
Not alone tho human race
T<» survey «s beauty’s go;
Birds ana beast of every hue,
In order and sobriety,
Come, invited by the Zo-
—ologicalSociety.
Notes of invitation go
To the west and to the east, '
Begging of the Hippnpo- -
• -lamas here to come and feast:
Sheep and pantbers here we view,
Monstrous contrariety 1
All united by the Zo- '
—ological Society.
Monkeys leave their native seat,
Moukeysgrcenaiid Monkeys bind,
Other monkeys here to meet,
And kindly ask, ‘‘Pray how d'ye dot”
From New Hclland the emue.
With his better moiety.
Has paid a visit to the Zo-
—ological Society.
Here we see the lazy (or-
—toisb creeping with his shell,
And the drowsy, drowsy dor-
—mouse dreaming in bis cell;
• Here from all parts of the U-
—niverse we meet variety,.
Lodged and hoarded by the Zo*
—ologicalSociety.
Bears at pleasure lounge and roll,
Leading lives devoid of pain.
Halfday climbing upa pole, V
Half day ctjmbling dowu again f
Their minds tormented by no sq-
--perfloou# nfuiety,
While on good terms with the Zo*
—ological Society.
. Would a mammoth could be found,
And made across tbe sea to Swim,
But now alas! upon tho ground
The bones alone are left ofl\lm;
I feqr a hungry mammoth too,
(So monstrous and unquiet he,)
By hunger urged the Zo- t .
—ological Society.
MXSCF.I.I.ANT.
From the London Lrlernry Magnet.
THE PBAMTOM HAND.
I see a band you cannot see,
Which beckons me away.
In q lonely part of the bleak and- rock*
coast of Scotland, there d welt a being who was
designated by the ftfcr who knew and feared
him, the( Warlock Fisher. He was, in truth, a
singular and fearful old man. For years ho had
followed bis dangerous occupation alone (ad
venturing forth in weather which appalled the
stoutest of tho stout hearts that occasionally ex
changed a word with him in passing to and frd
in their mutual employment. Of his name,
birth or dcscont nothing was known; bnt the
fecundity of conjecture had supplied an unfail
ing stock of materials on ihose points. a Soine
said he wtu the devil incarnate; others said he
was a Dutchman, or some other “far away for*
eigner,” who had fled to those comparative
solitudes fora shelter, from the retribution due
to some grievous crime; and all agreed that he
was neither a Scot nor a true man. In out
ward form, however, he was still “a model of
a man,” tall and well made; though in years,
his natural strength was far from l>ein» abated.
His matted black hair, hanging In cff-lock4 a-
botit his ears and shoulders, together with the
perpetual sulienness which seenipd native iu
the expression of his features, ne.^ter regular
nor pleasing, gave him an appearance unondti-
rabiy disgusting, . lie lived aione, in a hovel of
his own construction, partially scooped oiu of
the rock*-wsra never known to have suffered a
visiter within his wah^—to have Spoken a kind
word, or done q kind action. Once, indaed,
h* performed an act wbt«b, in a letu? omoiou*
being would had been isbod Ihe
for tho Jltore—there was a fattier and two sons
iu it. Tho danger became eniminent, ns they
neared.the rocky promontory of the. fisher—■
and the boat upset. Women and boys were
screaming and gesticulating from the beach, in
all the wild and useless energy of despair, tint
assistance was bo where to be seen. Tho fa
ther and one of the lads disappeared frir ever;
but theyouEger boy clung, with extraordinary
resolulion, to the inverted vessel. By -acci
dent, the Warlock Fisher, came to the door of
his hovel, saw tho drowning lad, and plunged
instantaneously into the sea. For some min
utes ho wjs invisible amid the angry turmoil,
but be styara like an inhabitant of that fearful
element, and bore the boy iu safety to the hr each.
From fatigue or fear, or tho effects of both uni*
ted, tho poor lad died shortly aferwartls, and
his grateful relatives industriously insisted, that
he had beon blighted in tho grasp of bis unltal*
lowed resiuer! ...
Towards the end of autupin, tho weather fro*
quently becomes ao broken aud stormy in those
parts, as to render tho susto imice derived from
fishing extremely precarious Ag-lnat this,
however, the Warlock Fisher ,was provided;
tor, caringlittle for weather, and apparently less
for Id*’, he went nut in all seasons and was
known to be absent for day's,, during the most
violent storms, when every itopo of seeing, him
again nas lost. Still nothing harmed'him ; ho
came drilling back again, the way ward, dnfear*
ing, unhallowed animal. To account for this,
it was understood that ho was in connexion tvith
smugglers: that his days of absence, wore spent
in their service—in recohnoitoring for their
safety, nnd assisting their relations. IVhatever
of truth there might bn jn it, i; vkas well known
that the Warlock Fisher-never wanted aideut
spirits; and so free was lie in their use, and of
tobacco; that he has been heard, in a long and
dreary winter’s evening, carolling songs iu a,
strange tongue, with till the fervor of an inspir*
ed bacchanal. It has been said, joii; at such
times he held strange talk with some .who nev*
er answered, deprecated sights which no one
else could see, and exhibited the fury of an out-
rageoiy mauine.
It was towards the close of an autumn day;
that a tall young than was seen ^ttrvoying tho
btfrren rocks, aud apparently deserted shores,
near th;- dwelling ofthe fisher. Ho wore die
enquiring aspttct of a stranger, and yet his step
indicated a previdusacquaintaneq with the scone.
The sun was flinging his boldest radiance on
the rolling ocean, as .the youth ascended tbo
nigged path which Jed.to tfio .Warlock Fishm’s
hut.. He surveyed tho door for a moment, as
if to bo certain of the spot; nnd then, with One
stroke of his foot, dashed tho door in wards,—
It was damp and tonantless. Tho-stranger
sOt down his bundle, kindled a lire, and re
mained in quiet possession. In u few hour
the fisher returned. He started invdiumaVdy
at tho sight of the intruder, wh.o sprang to tiis
feet, ready for anal tentative.
“What-seek you in my hut 1” said tho Fish*
er;
‘A shelter far the night—the hawks are out 1*
“Who. directed you to mot”
“Old acquaintance!” i
. “Never saw you with my eyes—shiver me I
But never mind, you-lock like the breed—*
ready hand and it light heel, ha! All’s right-
tap your keg 1" -
No sooner said than done. - The keg was
broached, nnd a good brown basin of double
Hollands was brimming nt tho lips of tho War-
lock Fisbor. Tho stranger did himself a sim
ilar sorvico.’and they wore friendly. Tho fish
er could not avoid placing his.hand -before his
eyes onco or twice, us ifho wished to avoid tho
keen gaze of tho stranger, who still plied the fire
with fuel und his bust with hoilands. Reserve
was at length annihilated and ihd Fisher jocuo
lurlysnid—
“Well,so we’re old acquaintance, bit!”
.“Ay,” said tho young man, with unothef
searching glance. “I was in doubt at first but
now I’m certain.”
“And what’s to bedono !”s-t:tl tlio Father.
“An hour after midnight vou must ptttmo on
board———’s boat; she’ll be abroad. Tbev’ll
run a light to the ntast hi-id, for which you’ll
steer. Yotir’e agoodhand at thqholm in,iidark
and rough sea.”
“How, if I will not1” was the reply. -
"Then your lilts or mine I”
They sprang to their feet simultaneously j
and an immediate encounter seemed inevitable.
“Pshai” said the Fislior, sinking on his so at,
“what madness this is! It was a’thought warm
with the liquor; -and the recollections of past
\times were rising On ray momory. Think noth
ing of it. I hepid those words once before,’*
and he ground bis teeth in rage. “Yes, onte,
but in a shriller voice than yours! Sometimes,
ton, the bastard rises to my view; and then I
smite so-;-bihl give-us 1 anotner basin full.
He struck short at vacancy, snatched the bev-
er-tge lYuni tbe stranger, utul drank it off. “An
hour after midnight,said yel"
■ .’’Ah you’ll see no bastards then.”
“Worse—may 1 be—worsef" muttered the
Fisher, sinking into abstraction, ami glaring
Wildly on tho flickering embers before him.
"Why, how’s this?” said the stranger.—
“Are your senses playing bo-peck with ilje
ghost of somo pigeon-livereu coast captain, eh T
Come, take another pull at the keg, to clear
your head lights, tula tell us a bit of your duly.”
The Fisher took unoihor draught, and pro
ceeded— V ' 1
"About five and twenty years aeo, a stran
ger cnnio to this hut—may the course of God
annihilate him !”■— ' • ’
"Amen to that," said the yonng ma.-j.
"He brought with bhn a boy and a girl, a
purse of gold, and- - -—the arch 6eu,t’s tOnguo
to tempt me! Well, it was to lake the.>*e chil
dren out to sea—rupset tho boat—and lose
them!” - ■ : l , ■
' “And voa did to,” interrupted the stranger.
• “I tried—but hsie'ft; , On » fine evening.I
took them out; -ho sun sank rapidly, and I
by th*freshening of lUahrocSo, there w<
a norm.' I wan not mistaken. It can
i vcft faster that! I wished,
rated—the boy, in j
j he iosutqd th«t