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About The Washington news. (Washington, Ga.) 1821-183? | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1831)
From At uric A. Waft's Poetical Album. THE THREE TABERNACLES. {Written iu the Church yard of Richmond, En gland.) B¥ UF.KBi.KT KN'OWI.ES. ‘Mf thinks it is good to he here; If thou wilt, let us make three Tabernacles : one for thee, one Tor Moses undone tor Elias.” Met funks it is good to be liere:— If (how wilt, let us build ; but for whom? Nor Elias, nor Moses, appear:— But the ihodows of eve, that encompass witl> gloom The abodes of the dead, and the place of the tomb. Shall be built to Ambition? Ah, no? Affrighted, shrinketh away For sec! they would pits him below In a dark, uai row cave, and begii t with cold clay To the meanest of reptiles a peer and a prey. TJuto Beauty? Ah no!—sl.e forgets The charm, that she wielded before— Nor knows the foul worm that he frets The skin, that hut yesterday, fools could adore For the smoothness it held, or the tints which it wore. Shall we build to the purple of Pride? To the trappings, thatdizen the Proud? Alas! They all are laid aside? I'or here’s neither wealth nor adornment allow’d, £ave the long winding sheet, and the fringe of the shroud. Unto Riches? Alas ti§ in vain— Who here in their turns have been hid, Their wealth is all cquander'd again— And here in the grave, are all metals forbid, Save the tinsel that shines on the dark coffin-lid. To the pleasures that Mirth can afford, The revel, the laugh, andthejeor? Ah', here is a plentiful Board! But the guests are ttll mute at their pitiful cheer, Aud none but the Worm is a reveller here 1 Stall we build to Affection and Loie / Ah no! They have wither’d and died, Or tied, with the spirit, above! Friends, brothers aud sisters, arc laid side by tide— Tot □one have saluted, and none have replied ! Uuto Sorrow?—The deud cannot grieve; Not a sob, not a sigh meets mine ear, V\ hick compassion itself could relieve— Ah! sweetly slumber, nor love, nor hope nor fear, Peace, peace is the w atchword—the only one here! Uuto Death?— to w hom Monarchs must bow? Ah no! for his Empire is kuowu, And here, there aie trophies enow; Beneath the cold head, anti around the dark stone, And the sighs of a sceptre that none may disown. The first Tabernacle to llopc we will build, And look for the sleepers aiound us to rise— The second to Faith, which insures it ful filled— And the third to the Lamb of the Great Sacrifice. Who bequeath’d us them both when he rose to the skies! Defer ed • Articles . At Mobile on the 7th inst thirty-one bales of fraudulently packed or plated cotton were de tected It had been sold by the samples drawn from the edges of the bales, some of which was beautiful cotton, but on a clo.sei examination, the inside of the bales was discovered to be infe rior, wet aud rotten The person who sold it %-as held to bale in the sum of SSOO to answer for the offence. The Chamber of Commerce have determined to publish in the public papers all the names and marks which may appear’ on any cotton so packed: and also, to publish the name of the planter and giuner, aud the place of their residence. The Mobile Register says—“ The business of pUning Cotton has been curried this season to an unprecedented and alarming extent. An indi vidual broker has detected seven separate lots since the commencement of the winter. And while the examinations of the case under con sideration were pending, another falsely pack ed lot, of 27 bales, from Montgomery was de fected while in the very act of being shipped.’* VICTORY IN NEW HAMPSHIRE. The New Hampshire Patriot of the 14th inst. gives returns of the Tote for Governor in 141 towns ex hibiting 17,977 for Dinsmoor anil 15,871 for Bartfet—majority for Dinsmoor 2,100. The same towns last year gave llarvey a majority of 1,917, so that there is a nett repub lican gain in these towns of 189 votes. The whole republican ticket so. members of Congress is elected, four republican Counsellors out of five, nine republican Senators out of twelve, and the Jackson republican majority in ti e House of Represon tniiv es has been increased from thirty to between fifty and sixty. The opposition members of Con giess had filled the State with the Calhoun Correspondence, and every Juckson paper in the State, with one exception, had taken open ground against the Vice Piesidcnt. The have, m this election, an of the division which will tin- republican party, l>> ■pTCn oi’ the Tclesruplr, <Y.c ‘ - aiobe. 1 Sale. ‘VLIX/'ll.L be sold at the court ▼ ▼ house of Wilkes county on the first Tuesday iu June, next the following property or as much there of as will satisfy the tax due ; to wit: One tract of land containing seventeen hundred acres, more or less, lying on the wateis of Fishing creek, adjoining land of Stone and others, lately occupied by Stephen A. Johnson. ALSO, One other tract, sontaining twenty-one and an half acres, more or less, on the waters of Rocky creek, adjoining Abbot and others. ALSO, One other tract, containing four hundred and forty acres, more or less, on the waters of Fishing creek, adjoining Heard and others; ull levied on as the property of Dun cau G. Camphlell, deceased, late of W ilkes county, to satisfy his tax for the year 1829. Amount returned due $44 724 cents, —u part of which hqs since been relieved by a resolu tion of the legislature of Georgia. William Watkins, r. c. April Ist. 1831. SheritUs Sales. WILL be sold at the Court house in Wilkes county, on the first Tuesday in May next, btween the usual sale hours, the following property, to wit: All Thomas It. JKidson’s in terest (it being one sixth) in one hundred and Twenty eight acres of j land, more or less, lying in Wilkes county, adjoining William H. Pope and others, on the waters of Rocky creek, it being the dower set apart to Drucilla Coates in the real estate of her husband; levied on as the property of the said Thomas R.! Eidson to satisfy an execution in the name of George W. Carter, vs said j Eidson, property pointed out by de-1 lcndant. ALSO, Four negroes: Pcro a man, Milly a woman, Henry and Rilev boys; levied on as the property of William Triplett deceased, to satis fy an execution in the name of John U* and William 11. Pope against Hillory Triplett executor of William Triplett de*., and sundry other fifas against said Triplett. ALSO, Two pine tables, six split bot tom chairs, two beds, two bedstei.s, one pine chest, one pine press, one bay mare, two cows, three yearlings, four head of hogs, ene lot of wagon timber, one lot Carpenters tools, one lot of old irons, three plows, one pair Gig shafts, foul pair cart hubs, four pail Gig hubs, one unfinished Car-Log wheel, two raw hides, one old Gig body; levied on as the pro perty of Joel Gatin iglit m satisfy an an execution m the name of Mark A. Lane & Cos. against said Gath right. ALSO, Postponed Sole. One negro man, by the name |of Abraham; levied on as the pro- I perty of James Walker to satisfy an execution in the name of John C. Hunter, vs. James Walker, and sun dry others, vs. said Walker. V\ illiam H. Dyson, and. s. April 1, 1831. tjk'uk ILL be sold at the Court W V house of Wilkes county, on the first Tuesday in May next, within the usual hours of sule, the following property, to wit: Two tracts of land, one con taining fifty four acres more or less, adjoining Woolbright and others; the other containing two hundred acres or upwards, the exact quanti ty not known, adjoining lands be longing to the estate of Thomas Ec kles deceased, lying on Dryfork creek, or its wateis; all levied on as the property of James Beverage de ceased, to satisfy a fifa in favor of John Harper vs. said Beverage. Stephen A. Johnson, Sh’ff. April Ist, 1821. kL'ATILL he sold on the first ▼ ▼ Tuesday in May next, at the court house in Wilkes county, between the usual hours of sale the following property to wit: One negro man named El lick; levied on as the property of Fbcnezcr Smith, to satisfy a mort gage fifa in flic name of Lewis S. Brown vs. Ebcnczcr Smith. John Burks, x>. s, March 4, 1831. WMTILL be sold on the first w ▼ Tuesday in May next, at the court House of Elbert county, between the usual hours of sale, the following property to Wit: Two negroes; Henry a fellow and Henry a boy; levied on as the property of Samuel C. Stark to satis fy suudiy fifas from the Inferior, Court of Elbert county, vs. said Staik. AI.SO, All the interest of Tavener Tayler, in one negro boy Bob, it be ing the one eighth part of said negro; levied on by a Constable and return ed to ine, to satisfy sundry fifas, vs. said Tayler. Leroy t T pshaw, .Sliff. March 18, 1831. Administrators Sales. I &7’ ILL be sold on the Ist Tues w V day in May next, in the town of Columbus, Muscogee county, in obedience to an order of the Honor able the Inferior court of Wilkes county, while sitling for ordinary purposes, Lot No. 2. in the 7th dis trict of said county, part of the real estate of Joseph Burks, deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. JOHN BURKS, adm’r. March 11, 1831. 38—ids PURSUANT to nil order of the honorable the Inferior court of Elbert county while sitting fur ordi nary purposes, will be sold at Elbert court house on the first Tuesday in May next, the following property to wit; one tract of land adjoining Thomas Perm, Claiborne Sanditlge and others, said county containing acres more or less. ALSO, One tract in said county ad joining Wiley Wall, Gilly Alston and others containing | (|!U acrcs molC 0I * US *‘ ALSO, One tract of land containing ■4, acres more or less, adjoiu cy in* lands of James Harn, Thomas Napper and others. ALSO, All the interest which John A. I leard had in T . acres more or less, W adjoining Willis Wall, E. H. Bowen and others.—All sold as the property of the late Gen. J. A. Heard for the benefit of the creditors. Thomas J. Heard, ) , , Singleton VV. Allen, l adm rs Feb. 23d, 1831. 3G— WHOLESALE Clothing IP arehouse. rggNHE subscriber having made Jifi- extentive arrangements for manufacturing, will open on the Ist ot May, at J.4LI, Pearl street, New \ork, a \\ Ijolosale Clothing Ware house, w here a large stock of every description of Ready Made Clothing, will be found at wholesale only. Great cure will he taken to have the articles well manufactured. South ern merchants dealt with n liberal terms. R. 11. OSGOOD. A etc York, Jan. 1, 1831. 4J-6t. [!._? 1 lit- Aagasta Chronicle, Macon Messenger, Mifledgevillc Journal, and Washington Sews, will publish each six times and send in their bills to this office,— Sav. Georgian. NEW DRUGS A Nil medicines. Subscriber has just re ceived- in addition to his for mer supplies, 10 Packages of Fresh and Gen uine Drugs & Medicines, TOGETHER WITH A FULL SUPPLY OF Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Brushes, %c. ■ which now makes his assortment ve ry complete. He would respectful ly inform his country friends, that he has recently effected arrangements North, which will enable him to com pete with any house in the Southern Country, the Charleston Market not excepted. Physicians, Country Merchants, and Dealers, generally, ire respectfully invited to call and satisfy themselves, as to quality and prices of the above. Orders instructed to his care will be thankfully received, and executed with neatness and despatch. J AMES LEVERICH, ~ Bridge Bank Building, Augusta. March 24th, 1831. 4i-3t. Tanners Curriers. fjji xllE subscriber having purcha ■ sed the TAN YARD in this place; formerly owned by Mr. Ephraim Bailey, is desirous to en gage a Tanner & Currier, to take charge 01, Und carry on the same. None need apply that is not strictly temperate and steady ; aii in temperate man he Would not suffer to remain in charge on tfny terms. To one recommended as steady, temperate, and properly qualified, he will give constant employment, and liberal wages.—He Solicits the patronage of the public. JOHN G. ROBERTS. Washington, March 18,1831. 39-ts. ETThe Georgia Journal will insert the above four times and forward its account to the News Vffcc for payment. ttHJfl aXOJBiL Francis Preston Blair continues to publish, iu Washington City, a Newspaper entitled the Globe, which has now been established about three months. Its present subscription, which is rapid ly increasing, insures its permanent existence. It will be devoted, as it has hitherto bet'n, to the discussion and maintenance of the principles “which brought Gen. Jackson intooflice;” which have been asserted in his several Messages to Congress, and sustained by the course of his ad ministration. Asa means of giving permanent j effect to those principles, the Globe will continue to advocate the election of the President for a se ond term. His nomination for re-eicction by the Republicans of many States, and other manifes tations throughout the Union, leave no doubt ol the desire ol the people, that he shall follow in the footsteps of Washington and Jefferson by serving iu the Chief Magistracy eight years* The Globe will not support or countenance any intrigues-or cabals, having reference to the suc cessor of Gen. Jackson. On the contrary, it will denounce aud expose all men and their acts, who may seek, by selfish intrigues, with a view’ to fu ture aggrandizement; to embarrass the adminis tration, defeat the efforts ol the President to pro mote the public good, and sow discord and dis sension iu the Republican Party. It will hold no alliance with those who cannot postpone thru personal pretensions to the interests of their country. I he interest of the American public is necessa rily great in the political affairs of Europe at this eventful crisis. Arrangements will be complet ed, as curly as possible, to secure for the Globe t he means of giving she earliest mforiffution from that continent. It is intended, also, to give the Globe t\ literary and miscellaneous character. Selections from periodicals of the highest reputation will adorn its ccluutns, to gratify the geneial reader ; while, ns a vehicle of information in lclation to manu factures, agriculture, commerce, and the arts, it w ill ho made subservient to the useiul pursuits of the country. An ardent desire iias been expressed to us by the friends of the President, that the Globe shall be made at once a daily paper; Their wishes shall be promptly hiet, if they give us promise of support. Let ;uem back their wishes with actual ! ‘irons In obtaining subscribers, anti the Globe shall be a daily paper in one month. With that view the Editor offers this paper o the public. Arrangements will be made to give a correct report ol the proceedings of Congress, at the next session. TE&VIS l he Globe will he printed OH a large imperial sheet. The price of the Daily paper will be Ten Dollars per annum; for shorter periods it w ill be One Dollar per month The price of the Semi weekly paper, will he Five Dollars per annum; Three Dollars for sis months; and Two Dollars for-tlnee months. The price of the tVcelch/ paper will be Two Dollars anil fills, cents. All sub scriptiona must be paid m advance. DAILY GLOBE; Many friends oflhe administration have recent b’ expressed to us a strong desire, that the Globe shall become a Daily Paper. To that, we arc •‘nothing loth,” it it can he effected without posi tive pecuniary loss It is certainly the more im poriimt, since the defection of the Telegraph; for there .lie now throe daily papers, and several weekly in (lie District, pouring direct attacks on the administration, or attempting to uuderruiue its foundation. As promptly as the necessary .support shall be promised, our sheet shall appear daily. We, therefore, request all gentlemen In this cltv, orele where, whonre disposed to favor this undertaking, to send their names forthwith to this office. ” CIRCULAR. Office or American and Foreign Agency for Ceaims, -19 V\ ALL-sr. New-Yorb, lan. 1831. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persona whom it ma> concern, having Claims, Debts, Inheritan ces, kc., payable or recoverable abroad, that this Agency has established, under the special auspi ces and patronage of distinguished individuals in this country, a regular correspondence with emi nent Bankers, kc., iu the principal ports aud ca pitals ofForeign Governments, in commercial rc lations with the United States; through Ihe me diation whoreof such valid claims as may he coll uded thereto, will hr expedited for settlement and promptly and effectively recovered; when Im lushed by the claimants with the suitable legal pioofs and vouchers, together with the requisite Cower ol Attorney, to he taken and acknowledge ed before any Judge of a Court of Record, or o tlier competent Civil Magistrate, Municipal Au thority, or Notary Public; and the whole duly authenticated by the Governor of the State, or Territory iu which the same may be perfected, aud legalized by the appropriate Foreign Consul. Having also established a similar correspon dence throughout the United States and British America, the like claims for recovery in any part thereof respectively, will be received andefiici ently attended to in behalfof American us well as Foreign claimants. Orders for the investment of funds on Mortgage or Freehold property, or in the purchase of Puli he Securities of the United States, Canal Loans o the States ol N. York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, punctually and faithfully executed. Applications addressed to this Agency in cases requiring the investigation of claims, search oi re cords, or the intervention of legal proceedings should he accompanied w ith an adequate reniii lance to defray the preliminary charges and dis bursements attending the samp, and nil letters must be post paid, AARON H. PALMER Counsellor oflhe S. C. of Ihe V. S’. Actuary. UlAMftlV NEATLY PRINTED, And Jo r sale at this Office. NEW LITERARY PREMIUMS THE ARIEL. Vol. 5, Jcr 1831— with 12 Splendid Engravings- very popular Literary Journal, published every other Saturday, at $1,50 per annum, will commence anew Volume on the 14t li of May, 182-1. Each No. is printed on an imperial sheet of fine white pa per, making it! pages, or 410 in p year, adapted expressly for binding. The volume will be embellished w ith tvjelve beautiful copperplate engrav ings, prepared expressly for the Ariel, and principally of Ameiicao scenes and incidents. Its contents are Tales, Essays, Poetry, Sketches, Biography, Anec dotes, Miscellany, &c. from the most popular English and American Ma gazines, Annuals, See. with copious original contributions of value. The great and increasing popularity of the Ariel has induced the Editor tp offer the following LITERARY PREMIUMS 1. Any person who will procure seven subset!, hers, aud forward $lO, -.tall receive a copy gta tis. 2. For ten Subscribers, and .sls, a copy of the Pearl (a Philatldlphia Annual ) for 1830 b 1831, the two containing fifteen beauteful engravings, and a copy of the Ariel. 3. For twenty subscribers, and the subscrip tion money, the Pearl far 1830 h 1831, and tha Atlantic Souvenir and Boston Token for 1831* ‘“gantly bound, the four containing near 4b splendid engravings, and the Ariel. 4. For twenty-eight subscribers, and the sub scription money, Hume, Smolett L Bissett s His* t° r !J of England, in <J large volumes, with U fine engravings, elegantly bound, also the Ariel. i hese works are warranted perfect, and will be delivered free of cost in Baltimore, Charleston, New Orleans, Pittsburg, New York, and at the Ariel office, or sent as otherwise directed, but in that case at the owner’s risk. Orders may be sent in immediately and the premiums will be promptly forwarded. Specimens of the Aiicl will be forwarded on application, post paid, to such as wish to possess themselves of any of the premiums. Hf* At least o?7r of the above liberal premiums could be gained by the reader, of this, in his own town, as the work U cheap beyond all precedent iu the history of American publications, and if his efforts are extended to the adjacent probably all of them could be secured, EDMUND MORRIS, 95 Chesnnt St. Philadelphia. January, 1831. 38— THE MEA’i'Wv, AND South's Instructive Companion^ PROSPECTUS. WE are not aware that there is any work at present pub isliea ii. the United States, of that character to j uhich the Mai for aspires a Magazine for Voutb consisting almost wholly of Original Articles, written expressly for the Work, and calculated at truce to improve the heart, to expand the mind* and amuse the fancy of the reader. As the only sure ground of goodness, it will be or constant aim to excite in the bosom of youth a feeling ol reverence and love towards their Maker; and as connected and inseparable there from, of love towards their parents, and all man kind. Jn endeavouring to devclope the intellectual fa j ‘ Ult.es of youth, it will bq our great object to make our readers thinkers, by presenting them with mailers likely to produce reflection; with I out which, reading is useless, and knowledge ta the mind what undigested food is to the body. To amuse the fancy of otrr readers, our pages will present A constant succession of Original Tales, sometimes serious, at others humorous” but in all cases conveying some nseful lesson. Our Poetical Articles will be numerous, and such, w e flatter ourselves, as may tend to form in the minds of onr readers, a proper taste and correct judgment in literature as well hs morals. Having said thus much of w hat wo intend to da. we beg leave to refer our readers to what w e have done, in the contents of the present number. X erms of Publication.—To City Subscribers, in handsome covers, and delivered, by a carrier, the Mentor will be supplied at the very low price ot One Dollar and Iwenty-five Cents, per annum, to be paid in advance. To Country Subscribers, without covers, at One Dollar per annum. The exceeding low price at which Ihe Mentor is offered to the public, renders it imperative that all subscriptions be paid in advance. Persons procuring Five Subscribers, and for warding their Money, shall receive a sixth Copy gratis It is requested that all Communications be post paid; aud addressed ;o S. Wild, Editor and l‘ia-’ prietcr of the New Y ork Mentor, New York. December loth, 1830. AMERICAUT Stenographic Academy BY M. T. C. GOULD. PHILADELPHIA, TERMS. For a full course of instruction, ns above mca’ Honed, $2 50, payable in advance, or on the receipt of the first three numbers of (lie periodical- All Postmasters are respectfully solicited to act as agents in their respective neighborhoods It a I ostmastcr procure but one subscriber lie will be entitled ton gratuitouscopy of the publish ed system— if four subscribers, to a full course of instruction, or $2 50 from the monev collected aud in like proportion for a greater Jr less n i n,’ ber ol subscribers, that is to sav, a commission of 20 per cent, for his services. Those who wio’ lor a more full explanation, or to see a specimen oflliepage, type, kc. to boused, may no doubt be gratified by calling on Postmasters who nave been generally supplied wi11,.,, Introduction ,o the system above referred to; and also will, a great variety of testanionials from those who Have learned the art The issuing of numbers will commence early in July, from and after which, each new applicant will be supplied, at the time of subscribing with a perfect set from the beginning. tE/ Die publisher ofany Newspaper or public Journal, who will give this Prospectus a conspi cuous insertion, and forward a copy ©f the paper containing it, shall receive a regular series of the contemplated lectures without other charge. to the above will be received by the Editor of the News,
