Newspaper Page Text
SEVENTH VOLUME.
MOM I mi'Tor’ll nn
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, WAV l,' t§35.
NEW sum US—Vo?. II. No. 13.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
marks, flournoy & jeteu.
Corner of Broad and CrawfordStrcets.
TKkMS—TuRER DotLARi per annum, pnyable in ndranco, o,.
whoro payment ia not mode
before tho oipinition oMho ymr. No mUcripUon received
for leu than twolve no::the, without pnymoftt in advance, and
n ® ,P’*I»« r diicontinued, except at the option of the Editors,
until all arrearages are paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS conspicuously inserted at sbvsnty*nvb
cents per ono hundred words, for tho first insertion, aud
fifty cents for every suhsequent continuance—twenty-five per
cont added, if nnt paid in advance, or daring tho continuance
of tho, advertisement. TBoso sent without a specification of
tho numlwr of insortions, will bo publisliod until ordered out,
nod chargod accordingly.
Leoat, Advertisements published at tho usual rates, and with
strict attention to.tbo requisitions of the law. anuw «»
«. R.—AIX SalW regulated by law, must be made before tho
Court, House door,between tlie hours of 10 in tho morning,
nnd A in tho evening—thoso of Laud lu the county where it is
situuto; those of Percomil Property, where the letters testi-
mentary, of administration or of guardinnship were obtained—
nnd ore required to bo previously' adverUsod iu some public
Uazotto, as follows: r
BHEmrrs’ Sales under regular executions; for thirty days t r n -
Uermortgnge fi fas, sixty DAVs,hoforethednyofsalo.
Sales of Land ami Negroes, by Executors, Administrators
Guardians, for sixty days before tho day of sole.
Sales of i
Nations
Tor letters
. days. /,
Citations open application for dismission, by Executors, Ad
ministrators or Uunrdinns, monthly for six months.
Orders of Courts ,of Ordinary, (accompanied with a copy of the
hoad, ai anrooment) to make titles to land,'must bo published
Jrnai::: months.
NV*tjces by Executor*, AdmfnUtrntors or Gyardinhs, of applica
tion to tlio Court of Ordinary for lcavo to sell tho Land or No-
Crpesnn cr . t!Uo «
Notices by h«* 5CM .
KTIAjTrBru oo Editor'-^ tho business, must be p*** mid,
outitlo them to nu^iitlon • -
, ..... u.i. ireiuiuiuu uo/ui nnic.
r personal property (oxcopt negroes) forty days. Ci-
tsoy Clerks of the Courts of Ordinary, upon application
tors of administration, must be published far thirty
foVtv . -
T HE subscriber 1ms, and mo.lC dirccl , *‘ om
Now-York, a splendid osanrluiQiiC 0 ' .
Full and YV inter DryGoOuV*
nonawting in part of the following urticlcs to Wl£ •
Superfine Jlrnndcloths, Corimore^, lino nnd eonrso 3at-
inotts, heavy Korneys and Linsey*, largo Mackinaw and
Duffle Blankotn, figured aud plain Olmley, fancy coloured
end plain largo nnd small Merino Shawls, Hats,.
Boots, Shoes, llendy Made Clothing, Saddles, Bridles,Mnr- V
tingalcs fee.
Nev. ntli, 40—tf. E. E. POWERS.
To Country McrchnnU.
Fresh nnd seasonable Goods cheap in Wholesale, cither
by tho nnrkngo or piece.
IOOUE & TARVER.
Ilnvo just opened,
PIECES assorted Prints,
60 do. <4 French Muslin,
„ . .. ; 44 nnd 64 Cambric, Jockoutit, Booh nnd
Swiss Muslin, .
100 don. I.ndics hnd Gentlemens assorted Iloiscry,
100 Cordo'd Skirts,
2 s Pieces Light Striped Jeans for Pantaloons,
30 do Dark Twill’d and .Striped Stormont* for do,
20 do White Jdttns, 20 do. Linon Drilling assorted,
yo do. Cotton do. and Cnsrimore,
150 do. 3*4 Indigo, Domestic Plaids,
75 do. 3-4 Apron Checks,
Ik *J°* «$°v, do. 100do.4-4Furnitureriaida
75 do. 4-4 Marlborough Stripo,
* 125 Packs No. 5 nnd 6 London Pins,
5 Pieces Russia Sheeting,
5 do. Duck nnd Sail Cloth,
.do. Linen Osuaiuirgn, 50 do. Cotton do.
100 Pieces Moschoto NGtling,
“ do. Double foundation Muslin,
Milliner,
Groco quality Binding assorted colors,
Irish Linen, 50 Doint ps. do do.
do.
Notice.
FHl HB 8«]l)Rrribor»i under tlio firm or D. Hunger ford 6c
Ji Co. having purchased from L. J. Davis & Co. their
ont’.ro stock of Goods, will continue tho business at tlio
»»nm» stand, nnd respectfully solicit from their friends nnd
tho public n continuance of their former patronage. They
will constantly l;nm> nil extensive n«»sorttnont of
Fanry and Staple Dry Goods, Hardware,
Croekcrj’. lints, On pa, Shoes, Hoots, Acndy Made CLO
THING, <fcc. vtc. which they will sell on the tno^t accom
modating terms. A. IlfJNGERFORD.
I>. IIUNaERFOUD.
. E. a. ROGERS.
ColUnditifl, Jan'., 1,-1835. Itf
White Lend aud Oil.
^Sd&TIIITE LEAD, ground in oil, find quality, No. 1
V w “ “ “ || extra, 41 ^
“ “ “ dry. best quulity
• Linseed Oil and Lamp Oil do. do.
Just received, constantly on baud and for salo by
Feb. 20—3tf JOHN DILLINGHAM & Co.
Whiskey Pork and Molasses.
ALLEN & HILL,
lgJjfAVE just rocoived,nnd now landing from tho Steam
JUL Hoats Andrew Jackson, Chattahoochee and South
ron, which they offer for sale very low for cash.
. 60 bbls. of prime Whiskey t 50 do. N. O. Molasses
50 do. Pickled Pork, 75 do. No. 2 a 3 Mackerel, Prime.
30 do. N. Orlonns Sugar, 50 do. Wontoru Flour,
16 Boxes of Fresh Lemons, 75 do. {Scotch Herrings.
February 20, 3—tf
Bank of Columbus, Feb. 26j B 833.
A N INSTALMENT of thirty-tlireo and one-third Dol-
jtSL lars per shnro, is required to lit* paid l»y tho tStock-
lioldcrs of tills Hank on or before Friday tbo fiftaday of May
next. By order of tbo Board. •
Feb. 27--ltd A. B. DAVIS v Cashier.
O’ The Macon Messenger and Georgia Journal will
publish tho above till lith May. - “
Golumbus Auction Koo:n,
* roirn noons rnoht the coLuntjms. dank.
FFpHE subscriber informs tho public that -hcrcnfrrr bn
JL will have two regular days in tho week for Auctions,
iV . „ Tuesdays and Friday?.
Tersons wishing goodsdisposod of on either of-tlieso days,
will please hand them in on- Monday or Thursday previous
to tlie Auction. E. SIGOUllNEY NORTON,
Feb. 20—3tf Auctioneer.
Dr. SI. ttalsau*""Dentist*
"RESPECTFULLY returns Ids grateful aeknowlodso-
JCvj nichts to the citizens of Columbus, and vicinity, »dr
the very liberal patronage which tlioy Imvo extended to
him, during bis short stay among them. t
Dr. Bnlsan has determined to loento himsolf in Colum
bus, and may always bo found, at his room over Hoxov
(fc Urqulmrt’s Drug store, at tho usual hours, where he is
prepared to attend lo all calls.
Ladies wili be visited at their tcsidoncos.
REFERENCES.
Doctors DeGraffenried, Snnkcy, and Hoxey &. Urqnhart.
Novembcr8 40-tf
Dissolution.
nnHF. COPAUT.NBRSHIP liorcotforo rxistinj under
A tlio firm or GOLDSTEIN & HEINE woo diuxolrod
an tbo 17t!i tout, by mutual ..onsout. Aft norsono iudobtod
to said firm oro request.-d lo make iinincdinto poymont to
A. L. Heine, wtio in authorised to otoso tlie business of tile
concern.' DAVID GOLDSTEIN.
March 20.-7tf A. L. HEINE.
Negroes For Sale.
TgY mutual consent of parties. Will l»e sold under tho
HP forecloscuro of a mortgage givon in favor of Robert
Adams, by R. Tucker & J. R. Cannon, at tlio Court
House in Talbot county, on tbo 1st Tuesday in May next,
tifreon Negroos. Conditions,Cash.
n.* ROBERT ADAMS.
March 5, G—td*
■HJAPEtt HANGINGS.—1,000 pieces Toper Hangings
JL aud i orderings, for solo tty
b BONNEY & I ROICAW,
Brand street, opposite Shorter, Tarvor & Co.
Mnrch 0. 5tf
.TT ABIES, MISSES and CAII.DREN’S SHOES, for
JLi onto by BONNEY & BROKAW,
Rroadstrcot,opposite Shorter, Tarver&lCo.
Marat. 0 5tr
^GENTLEMEN’S nnd BOYS CAPS, of tbo newest
puttern* and finest qualities, for salo cheap by
, BONNEY & BROKAW,
Broad street, opposito Shorter, Tarver & Co.
'March G.
jLiinc, foime, Lime.
tWsrMTk CASKS Thomaston Lime, farsalc hy
AYER & HOGG.
April 10. 10~5t
fin HE subscriber is now receiving from the Ste.amor A
JL Jackson on consignment 300 barrels superior Flour,
■which ho offers low for cash. AUG. 1IA YWARIL
April 17 U tf
For Sale,
A *“*«'"*».**?• Ap S!&a. HAYWARD.
April lfilh, Utf
For Sale.
HE house and lot on front street, adjoining Mr*. Bil-
i luns nnd Mr. Charles D. Stewart. Fortenn* apply
to 1 WIlTICH, GREENWOOD & Co.
Fobrnory 13 2—tf
•fl AT, J# BARRELS of MOLASSES nud SYKU1*
5L&& 50 do. SUGAR
20 Socks COFFEE. Apply to
W. TONEY, or
Feb. 27—itf A. & Q. A. LAWIION.
TfTtRF.NCtt nnd ENGLISH MERINOS.-An elegant
JoL 1 oaiortmont of Frcnclinnd English Alennos, for salo
by BONNEY & BROKAW.
Broud street, opposito Shorter, Tarver oc Co.
March G 5~*tf
for Snlc.
FKNHE STORE HOUSE nnd 1.0T, formerly occupied
B by T. Mnrlor A Co. Apply to
W1TTJCH, GREENWOOD & Co.
Jlsrch 27. 8tf
Splendid Foreign Sliclis.
A SPLENDID assortment of Mnutlo Piece Shell* re-
XtV ccivcd and for talc by
„ “ • • E. S. NORTON^
■ 950 BtttMt Corn & OOOO lbs. Fodder
TJflOR SALE nt Stcadhsm’s place, (now Hud.onV,
Jr 25 miles below Columbus, Immodintoly on tho mer
Feb. 20.--3tf THOS. HOXEY.
^g< ...
Like wise on hand and on tho Way bore, an extensive as
sortment of Hard-Waro, consisting of
Shelf and Iloavy Goods, Ropo Cordage, &e.
Also on hand anil expected soon a large and general as
sortment of GROCERIES.
And on Consignment,
150 Boxes Tobacco, assorted, from Common to Superior.
Columbus, March 27 U tf
COLVinBUS CLOTHING STORE.
G. 1L & C. A. PEABODY
H-BTAVE now on hand a New and Splendid Assortment
■ffjM. of Spring and Summer Goods, among whU-.l, nm
some very new styles of goods for summer coats and pants,
CONSISTING IN PART or . .
BIack,hluc, green and invisible grefin'CasUmarette '
Black, Ditto und green Persian Crape
Black, blue and brown Tiilbet Cloth*
Black, blue and brown Camblcts .
Black,hrmvn nnd green Bombazinos
Black Prussiun Lasting
Drab, olive & tawiiev col’d smnmor Diagonal Cassimcrc
Fancy silk, pattin, volvct and Marseilles.Vesting*
Also, a few fresh pieces of extra superfine Broadcloths
nnd Cassimftros, nnd a great vnriety of patterns for summor
Pants, qtt of which will be manufactured to order by fovst
rale wornmen, at the shortest notice. Also,
Ready made Clothing, consisting of
Bombazine frock and drcAs Coats* Thibet cloth do
Camblcts do; while and browh linen Frocks *
Grass Frocks; a great variety of Jackots
Pantaloons and Vests, of every description'
Linen aud cotton Shirts and Drawers
A great assortment of Slocks
Bosoms, Collars, Gloves, Suspcndorp, Socks
A great variety of Funcy Articles. Also,
Leuthcr travelling Trunks, Carpet Bngsnnd Vuliccs
A gchoral asBortmont of Boots, Shoos nnd Pumps
Also, a splendid assortment of Hats and Caps, of the la
test and most approved fashions.
April 10,1835. IQtf
TUST received on consignment 300 Reams wrepping
paper, 50 kegs Lard, Ifrboxcs and 2 Errols GbjW
Balts, GO dor-. London Ale aud Porter for solo cheap for
10 Pieces ,
45 Pieces Bilk Flag Handkerchiefs,
25 do. do.‘Pongea' do.
6 doz. Linen Cambric do.
12 do. Imitation do. do.
225 do. Cotton Flag and Madrass do.
GO do. do. Shawls, assorted sizes and colors,.
10 do. Valentino do. do* do.
12 do. Prussian do, do. do;
50 Pieces Coloured Cambric,
8 flo; Silcc.ia Flannel,
. ICO. do. Bleached Cotton Long Cloth Shirring,
1Q0 do. N. Fancy, ' do.
175 do. assorted Shooting and Shirring:
150 do. Unbleached 3-4 Shirting,
200 do. 4-4 5-4 nnd G-4 Sheeting,
2Q0 doz. Cut-Glass Beads, .
. 3 do. Colton Umbrellas, 2 do. Si|k do.
2 do Silk Parasols, 275 doz. Cotton Snoot Thread.
20 lha; nnll Cotton Thread," * • 1 ' ^'
75 11)9. ’Patent Linen Thread assorted colour*,
35 Jhs. Sowing Silk,assorted, <•
200 pieces Morimack Prints,
150 doz. Common Wool Hats, 100 do. Palmetto Hats,
J do. Super Palmetto Hats,. *
| n'ti*e Ladies Tuskahs, •
75 ddz. Cotton nnd Linen Tape,
10 lbs. l*t,T.^VRod Yarn, 12 ps *Lawn,
10 ps. CircahK-% 2 ( i 0 Bombazine,
55 doz. Ladies nnu i’cntloraans Gloves assorted,
0 pieces Twilled Silecinn?,
20 doz. Bombazine Stocks, ' ', '
2nicccs Super Black Cloth,3do. auper Blue Cloth,
1 do. Bull’ Cn^inicre, 2 do. Black Cassimcrc,
2 do. Blno dif, 2 do. Silk Velvet,
2 do. Tabby VelvotV •
12 Packages Gents. Sho.’W, assorted,
4 do do. Boots, 3 do. Gents. Pumps,
1 do. do. Slippers, * .
0. doz. Pairs Ladies Shoes. Bootees and Slippers,
Au assortment of Gros do Naples, & other silks & ribons
do. Wrapping nnd Writing p.ipflraud Blank Books,
Ready Made Summer Clothing,
12 Cases Gents. Fur aud Silk Hats,
Besides a groat varioty of other articles comprising a
uitabic assortment of Dry Goods for this market.
Buddlory, consisting of
4 doz. Ladros Saddles, assorted, '
4 ‘ Gentlemens do. do.
Important to cotton Planters.
F|\HE subscribers offer for salo upon accommodating
4. terms, tho whole or any portion of the following
lands sltnated in tho Creok territory,'Alabama* •
The land* generally uro.of good quality, wall watered
und ihaclmmlo adhilrably adapted to tho growinr ot.Cot-
toa, and promising to occupants tho enjoymentof hcallh.—.
Wth the Alabama River, on tho \Vcst, aud tbd Cimttnhop-
chee on tho En.it, (both navigable by Steam Boats,) and a
fertility of soil raioly to be foimd, itiis confidently recom
mended to tho growers of Cotton, to abandon their worn
out land*, and timely to secure themselves homes, before-
Hus last desirable scope of now country is taken up and
settled. . SHORTER, TARVER &. Co.
20 do. Bridlos,
G do. Martingales,
12 do. YVagon Whips,
6 do. Carriage do.
3. do. Riding do.
3 do. Saddle Bags
G do. Whip Thongs,
do.
do.
do.
do.
• do.
do.
Auction or Private Sale.
r UST received nnd will bo sold next week at Auction
or private snlc, the following assortment of
Groceries and Dry Goods.
Hams, Pork, Lard, Tea, Spanish Scigors, Mackerel,
Loaf and Brown Sugar, Flour, Mynes No. 1 Tobacco
Molasses, Pickles, Mustard,Cayonne, Scotch Ale
American Gin and Ruin, Poach andCogniac Brandy
Lemon Syrup, &c. &c.
DRY GOODS.
Brown Contcrdnlo Shirting, Suffold Drilling and Calico
Fumt. Prints, Checks,Gingham Umbrellas, Parasols,
Silk and Cotton Handkerchiefs. White Cotton lioso
Gloves, Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs, Suspenders
Cotton Balls, Spool Cotton, Woolen Comforters.
ALSO
A great variety of other articles, too numerous to partic
ularize. E. SIGOURNEY NORTON,
Auction and Commission Room.
April 17 II tf
Niles & Richards,
AVE taken tho store on the corner of Randolph an
, Oglethorpe streets, where they oflbr at wholesale o
retail,
Groceries and Dry-Goods,
among which arc the following articles.
30 tierces now Rico,
35 libls. Superfine Canal Flour,
40* do. do. Western do.
4 hlida. Bacon, 4 kegs Goshen Butter,
20 bbls. Western Whiskey. 8 bids. Prime Pork,
3 do. Prime Beef, 10 do. Sugar,
14 do. Molassos, G Mats Cassiu.
200 lb. Alspicc, 10,000 Spanish Cigars,
10 Kegs Lard, GO Bags Coffee, 50 Hams,
P hide. Onions. G do. Cider Vinegar,
10 do. River Sind, 2 do. Holhbods Fins,
500 lbs. Loaf Sugar, 100 pair Russet Brogans,
150 pair Black do. 100 do. Negro Shoos,
10 mixes Bloom Raisins, 10 cases Hats,
12 doz. Wool Hots, 1 hhd. N. E. Rum,
2 bbls. Jamaica Rum, 2 do. Sugnott Brandy,
2 do. St. Croix Rum, 2 do. Holland Gin,
2 do. American do. first qunlity,
2 casks Malaga Wine,2 do. Tcneriffc,
18 casks Nails, l doz. Ions handled Spades,
• 1 do. short handled Spades, 3 dp. Shovels,
Axes and Hatchets, 20 Itoxes Tobacco,
1 Tierce Summer Oil Sperm,
4 bbls do do. . do.
2 do. Fall do. do-
2 do. fino Whale Od. 3 do. Full Od»
13 Boxc.Sponn Candle.,
Shot of nil .inn., Bnr Lend,
Ladles Kid nnd Morocco Shoe, ntnl Boot.,
Gcntlemen-n Finn Boom and Shoe,
Bendy Mndc Clothinir, , .
Bleached nnd Brown Sbirtniff. nnd SliMtingt,
Negro Cloth., Plaldn for Negro women,
Blankets of different qui ,
Flannels, Snttinem, Onnnburgn and various oilier
Dry Goods, 30 Pieces Cotton Begging,
300 lb. Twine. 5 doe. N. V. Cotton Hooks,
Costings, Hoes, Trnco Chains, Augers, &c. etc.
Tho above articles will bo sold low for cujt.
January 30 52 **
Notice to Mechanics.
W ILL lie let to tho lowest bidder on the first Tu
in Mny next, before the Court Honso door I
town ol Blnknlv, Early county, tho bnilding of «
wooden Court House for said coontv, in the town of I
mny I
fenor
JOHN FLOVD.
SOLOMON V, ■
JONATHAN
WM. A. BETH -
BICHAIIU GRIST,
Clerk’s ones oi u
D. )
. WILSON, I
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“ 20 17 30
N “
N -•
" 19 17 29
N “
N “
21 17 29
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8 44
-• 21 17 09
8 44
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“ 22 17 29
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8
22 17 29
8 “
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■< 23 17 29
8 ••
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" 24 17 29
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8 44
“ 20 17 29
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•' 27 17 29
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« 27 17 29
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8 “
•' 32 17 29
W “
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“ 33 17 29
E “
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“ 34 17 29
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8 44
•• 1 J7 28
8 44
8 44
“ 3 17 28
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9 17 28
8 ••
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•• 11 17 28
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« 14 17 28
8 44
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w
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“ 15 17 28
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17 17 28
8 44
•* 18 17 28
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8 44
“ 22 17 28
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K “
8 M
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“ 32 17 28
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8 “
“ 30 17 28
W 44
N 14
“ 5 17 07
N ”
« 0 17 27
8 “
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« 32 17 27
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“ 30 17 27
8 44
8 “
“ 4 17 00
N “
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6 17 20
H 44
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M 7 17 26
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44
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h 9 17 26
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April 24,1835.
Mi-C, on hand Brown. Extra ««per \o.J Tnjgceo.^ , OUVV per lack.
5000 ;,ACK8 SAL "!’ f ° r ”’:'i
10 17 33
•7 1« 30
3 111 39
30 10 39
33 10 39
36 10 39
7 10 OU
18 .10 . S3
19 10 SO
32 10 S3
20 10 38
2 10 3?
18 10 37
23 10 37.
34. 1G 27
20 16 21
26 10 27
20 ki
27 1G 27
28 10 27
33 10 27
34 10 37
36 1.0 27
30 10 27
20 JO 36
5 15 30
S 15 30
7 15 30
7 15 30
7 15 30
8 15 30
17 15 30
18 15 30
21 15 30
22 15 30
5 15 29
19 15 29
12 15 29
14 15 29
14 15 29
15 15 29
15 15 29
15 15 29
2D IS 29
23 15 29
S3 15 29
24 15 29
26 15 29
37 15 39
35 15 29
1 15 28
5 15 33
0 15 28
10 15 28
15 15 S3
18 15 28
18 15 38
19 15 38
30 15 28
31 15 38
21 15 38
S3 15 33
33 15 28
S3 15 S3
27 15 28
30 15 28
31 15 28
33 15 38
32 15 28
34 15 28
1 15 27
4 15 27
5 15 27
7 15 27
8 15 27
9 15 27
9 15 27
12 15 37
15 15 27
15 15.27
-Ai
in ■
- , MIWCEtiUANUOUg.
From the GeorghuCourior.
I2IXA I.A IMlONE.
it Thomas n. i-onn, j:sqn,
- Ilor'e was not the loud
20 15 27
20 15 27
23 15 27
IS ii
33 15 27
31 15 27
S3 15 27
36 IS 27
36 15 2T
22 IS 24
9 14 30
10 14 30
3 14 29
4 14 29
0 14 29
7. 14 29
7 U 29
14 14 29
18 14 29
18 14 39
30 14 29
34 14 29
34 14 39
25 14 39
36 14 39
27 14 29
30 14 39
6 14 28
7 It 28
13 14 33
13 14 S3
13 14 S3
13 14 38
17 14 38
17 14 38
18 14 S3
19 14 28
19 14 28
20 14 38
SO 14 23
29 14 28
30 14 28
32 14 23
2 14 27
2 14 27
3 14 27
5 14 27
5 14 27
7 14 27
8 14 27
9 14 27
9 14 27
10 14 27
11 14 27
13 14 27
13 14 27
14 14 27
14 14 27’
15 14.27
17 14 27
18 14 27
18 14 27
19 14 27
20 14 27
20 14 27
21 14 27
21 14 27
22 14 27
22 14 27
24 14 27
24 14 27
25 14 37
26 14 27
26 14 27
27 14 27
27 14 27
28 14 27
29 14 27
31 14 27
32 14 27
33 14 27
33 14 27,
34 14 27*
38 14 27
30 14 27
35 14 27
1 14 20
36 14 26
32 14 25
34 14 25
2 13 29
4 13 29
. 0 13 20
22 13 28
25 13. 28
27 13 23
34 13 28
3 12 23
23 12
3 11 29
5 11 19
8 II 29
8 II 28
11 11 28
21 11 28
83 11 23
12tf
Ahd boisterous grief, which, like the furious
Calcs of passion, agitates tho broost and' lodvcs
No salutary influcuco there,* 1
Scenes of the past—bright beauteous one's !
Imw fondly dnei’tho impassioned heart cling to
thorn! How often in the silent recesses of soli,
tudo, do we recall, nnd dwell on them with a fund,
ness, which to tlio imagination, seems njmost tho
reality that wo'nrb again enjoying. How oiled
do we liritig lo odr recollection the linage of dome
dearly loved, but dojtarted associate, and ns his
shade passes, call to our remembranco some truit
iu tlio character, or notion of his life, which, won
our nllcctions, or \vilh whicli wo wore iutimntclv
connected—and,which porhnps, is only known to
oursclx'cs—is tlicro not a feoling of rev.-renco that
roils over the mind, and leaves it wrapped inn
thoughtful, yet pleasing .or mclpncholy tone os tho
name of tho circumstances may ho upon which
our thoughts dwbll J 1 But time tolls on, nnd ma
ny an interesting net is buried in 'oblivion for tho
want of record nnd its helots arc forgotten.
Ella La Rhone, was a wild and thouglitiesB
girl—1 knew liar well—even rtnw, ■ methinks I
seo iter flaxen ringlets streaming upon tho oveniug
breeze, in Iter thoughtless gambol—her dark-ex
pressive eve—Iter high ntnl jiearl-liko forehead—
u lip nl' cum), with a smile, light, yet over upon it
—and ; ■ - :
- Those swoot sounds, so soft, so dear,
The lialnor held his breath to hoar."
She might have boon culled vain—but slightly
so; for, indeed, site w-as n lovely girl, ami the
pride of her nntivo village. Sho was possessed of
many refined acentiiplishments-drnuud her twin
ed nil the graces of form, Blended With oleginice
and urbanity of manners, and iu die lineaments
of Iter face, sltono bonuly, chastened by the mod
esty of her conversation, and tlio courtesy of her
demeanor. The youllis bl*the villago bowed in
flattering submission lo tlio sltrino of her beauty ;
and strangers who visited din village during the
summer months, paid their transient or passing
tribute to Iter superiority. But were there none
to wltum she Imd given preference, among so nin
ny 1 Wore there none worthy 1 Reuben Evcr-
ton was considered the happy choice. But Who
would have thought it? Ha was n'drall uncmitli
S enilis; heavy and. slothful in appearance, with
ttlo case or softness in his manners,—litdo influ
ence by education bad been attained .over tho nat
ural qualities of bis mind—which',, notwithstand
ing, was none of the worst. It was over firm and
undovialing in its purposes, and always acted up
on an honorable and unprejudiced principle. El
la and Reuben were playmates from their infancy.
They hnd forgolteii Iho Ume, when thoy used to
range tho hills together, and pluck tho flowora bo-
fore die dew drop w|is shaken from their heads.
Elhi had been addressed by many a radre eloquent
tongue, and many a mure courteous hand had boon
preferred but they were unheeded. Sbo loved Reu-
oon for his undaunted behaviour bn many occa
sions—for tbo daring fonts which ho porformed
for her on the hills, iu gathering the flowers which
wore in-lho most porilous.siluarions, and in which
most danger was risked in procuring. Ho was
nevor known to act impetuously, or upon tho im-
.pulsc of passion, I '
About this time, a strahgor arrived at the village
—announced himself a Mr. Goorgo/Moltavin. He
appoared to bo middle aged—tall, and radieficun
—n dark nnd sallow expression of countenance,
which to an experienced eye, denoted something
raorcthau its natural look— it whs-lowering a keen
dark eye, hid partially^ long and heavy brows,
contracted—presenting ut tiroes, a dark und sav
age appearance. In a short tfmo lio was intro
duced.into several farollios, among whom was
that of Ella's. - He almost Involuntarily conceiv
ed a passion for lior— hud aftor n short, but formal
courtship, proffered Ids hand which was rejected.
Ifo'.'a could nover bear him ; he became her daily
dread. When ho would approach her, however
kindly, she felt a thrill^ of horror shoot across her
frame. Her father insisted upon lior accepting ids
hand, whilo hor mother stood firmly in opposition.
Her father urged her to forget Eveiton, who was
then upon moud'ains in a lengthy chase with sev
eral of bis village eumrqdes. To himi lime alter
time, a secret foreboding prayed upon his mind,
and sickened at iiis heart—scouted lo call him
home; and so deeply did it work upon his imagin
ation, and picture-some evil impending, that ho
became daily more and moro restless. One night
as lie lay upon tho cold earth, reposing from tbo
day’s toils, tbo restless-spiritot his dreams soared
back lb ids natal spot—ho seomed as if ho was re
clining beneath a largo spreading water oak; dint
stood at tho end of the grave which runs south
wardly from the village, when a female figure
approached him, and by gesticulations, signs, &c.
intimated that site was in distress. Eor throe
successive nights did this apparition disturb tho
weary slumbers of Reubon, und on the third night
elio appeared pale aud wun—when in n hollow se
pulchral tone, she imm.™i. .* Remain, and on
tlio third night) Ella will bo no moro?’
“ Quick as thought, Itenbon was upon his feet
“ What!" he excluimcd, “is this reality—nr nm
I dreaming!” Ho looked anxiously around, but
nil wns still, Reubon uwoka none of his compan
ions till morning, when ire told them dint business
of importance culled him home immediately, and
that at somo future period, lie would reiievo nny
anxiety which at Ids sudden deparlure might cause
to arise—nnd wns reluctantly, admitted lo depart
for it made, them lonely to lose ono so valuable
from die ebaso.
It was early when Reubon started—tho words
of tire apnrition still rang heavy ia his cars—
“ Three days, and Eila wilt be no more !’’ It
was three day's hard travelling lo reach home, by
Iho nearest route, which was not accessible by
horse. Ho drained every nervo—forward ho
pressed night nnd day, nnd on tho ovoning of tho
third ho stood upon n high hill, whicli overlooks
tiro village. It was n lull, to tlio summit of which
Ella ond himself lmd often walked, to enjoy the
morning nnd evening breexe—and he wished her,
even now by his side, that lie might poul into her
listening and attenlivo car, the many incidents
relative to tho chase. At this instant ho was star-
ded by tho sound of voices. On turning 'round,
ho beheld the stranger who had but lately arrived,
engaged in closo conversation, witli a short, stout,
swarthy looking man; whoso countenance vied in
ils savage nppcaranco with that of his'companlon.
Reuben evaded them, and unobserved, caught tho
conclusion of their discourse.
“ I will hnzzard my men upon no other condi
tions,” said tho littlo man, who was not observed
till then, by Evcrton, to bonr urtns. “ At twelve
I will meet you under the large oak at die end of
the grove—convoy her thither, und sho will bo
safe—otherwise, sir, the compact will bo with
drawn." ,
Tho stranger, after a short pause, in which ho
scorned deeply meditating, answered—“ Well,
at twelve, oil shall bo ready—But in enso I fail J”
“ Dentil!—if ever these oycs'rcst upon yon !”
wns tho storn reply, as dtey parted—die one was
soon lost in tho woods, while tho stronger bent hit
course rapidly towards tho village, closely folow-
cd by Reuben, whose feelings and imaginations
nre not easily lo be described. Tho female figure
in the vision under tho spreading oak, flashed a-
cross his mind, “ What can it moan I" he .whis
pered to himself, nt bo passed tho spot—all looked
natural—“Can it be that Eila bos provetma-
true I—if so, she mny team her fate aud then ra-
op .the oar—Itomfc ho hnrricd. Night .was jnst
spreading her deepest veil, when ho reached it—
lie entered in basto nnd. to die surprise of all.-,—
They ivere joyed to .see hint, hnl each stood fixed,
looking upon each other with fcnrlhl anxiety.
“ Wlmt!” lie exclaimed, ns ho looked anxiously
mound, “ can upuc of you speak 1 Ain I not
vvelcolttb to ttty home again I”
“Yes i Reubon, yes," answered Ids mother with
emotion ; “ hut what brought you I tome so sud-
deif 7 Where greyourcoinjinniiinsl”
“ On tho mountains, well, whan I left them—
What Is it rivets ynnr nltcmion on each other so—
what is the matter ? Any deaths, or ill news—'•
lot mo have it, for I am wearied from excessive
exertion. Three days since,.tlio sun rose on mo,
while standing upon Demon’s peak—to' day, it
left mo upon E'den mil. Is EUu woll 7”
No answer vyas made lo tho enquiry—hesprang
up—“ Whydoyouwecp! • Wlint other—speak!"
Again the Church bell tolled heavily—rears a-
frcsli gushed forth—" Will nono of yo speak to
mo!" ho cried " will none of ye, in pity, enso
nry aching heart, ore it simll.set my frenzied brain
on fire ! Speak, I say, nnd toll me, good or ill
drliot relates to.herl"
'“ This night," said his mother, struggling tc
compose herSolf) “ sho becomes tlio bride-——”
“ Of whom 1" . '-JT
- The Stranger, Sfoltnvin !"' i
“ No IJjty heaven! not while tho arm nnd heart
or Reuben Eve (ton 1ms strength nud courage,"
lie cxclnii). ti gird.deliberately advancing towards
his rifle, trmtefed, “ 1*11 meet tho villain o’er it’s
twelve to night!" than started fur the door. They,
however, sutuoeded in wresting the riflo from Ills
grasp: but ho sini|ad grimly upon them, as ho
said, drawing forth his Iranifng knifo nt tho same
instant. “ Then this shall answer qnito ns good
a purpose!" Aud bounding witli u tiger's rage
ho wion wns lost sight of. Pursuit were vnin, lor
lie wns swift ps the winged arrow. Ho bent his
emirse to tlio Church, for thltliol he htiew they
would' repair.
Tito parties Imd assembled early. Ella Was
dad iu u long, black relic, iinusiml nt such fl' place
and particularly on Mich mi occasion ; but' site
Imd it made expressly ; fur sho said, “ I am going
nonror lo my grnvo titan to my earthly happiness."
Her features wore pale und Jealh-like .- her eyes
wure none of timt migelte sweetnessn, wi.-id? was
always, characteristic. Bho looked more liko a
stnntu then a living object, sho showed no signs of
grief (ithcr tlmn hor appenrenea ; yon who can
describe the canker that was gnawing al her heart!
Who can tell tho feelings which must have per
vaded iter bosom; nt tlio sight of ull her once pros-
Tiorous hopes blasted by an unhappy uulon ? Tho
harrowing thought of iho happy ireurs spout with
ono, now lost to her forever: and uf Iter anion
with another unknown to him ! Life, earth, all I
all was one interminable void to her. Moltavin,
alone, seemed to look with cxiiltuthm upon the
scone, ns.if in tho eoncitms pride of tho secrecy
of his daring villany. „ lie littlo thought that heav
en had placed a guard and protoctiou oyer tho in
nocent, against the deop set plots of such hellish
fiends, by which they might ho- speedily brought
to justice.
Tho coromony wns nearly completed, whon a
slight tremor wns observed among tire crowd, ami
tho next instant Reubon sprang betwcou tlio Pas
tor and the couplo. ~ ,
’ "Hold !” he exclaimed, “by nil that yoU deem
sacred, I bid yo I 'Tis .Reubon Evcrton who
commands you!”
Tlio assombly foe on instant was. struck dimib,
ot n breath was drawn: dll eyes wore turned up-
Superior Cloth*
TUST received, a few pieces of sunermr I
(I Rxtreii Greet),Inriiibte Green, Gold »li«
Brown pletbs—-also, tDisgowd sndplstn C
s»Io by J> p. I
Nb-ceitJei M
41- tf
HcKito BT-Trtr. Dso.-fTwo gentlemen, no*
a Spaniard r.ml tlie oOicr k Gevmsn, who wet*
recummended byitbeir airth and services »» lit*
Emperor Maximilian 11.. twlti nwrlcri Hh rfsnglr-
ter, the fair Ifelene tichartoquio, in mtirvisgr.—
The Prince, after n loti* itylsy, one day in funnel
tltcm, that esteeming tlimn equally, swl n*4 Iseirtg
nble to bestow a preferehte, hestioolil tcnVo it to
the force and address of the ctuimanrs iu .leri.te
t ic question, lie did not mono; bowever. to ri.tk
the toss of one urof the.ntlrer, er ;ierhapH uf both,
apd could not, therefore, permit tln-ro to encoun-
ter witli oflensivo weapons, hut hail oAtercdi, inrae
bag tube produced. It washisdeerrt, ihm wuich-
evor succeeded in putting Ids rival into this ting
ajiotihl receive the Imml hit rtnogTiter. Tho
singular encounter between dm two gumlemcn
took place iu presence of the whhle Couit. Tli»
contest lasted for htmt than an hnhr. . At length
the Spaniard yiolilc.l. und the 'Geiirtnii, Ehber- .
hard, Baron tie Talbert, having planted Iris' rival
in tbo bag, took it hpoct his baqi;. nti'l very ■ g,.f-
lantly laid it at tlio feet Of bis mistress, whom ho
espoused tho next day. Such is dm story ax grave
ly tatd by M. de St. Fuix. ft i< impossible to
say what the feelings of a successful combntant in
a duel mny bo on Ills having phlsed ti small swiiril
through the body, or a Indict through tlio throat of
his antagonist; but mislit he not feel quite ns el
ated, ami more consoletf, on having Ids adversary
put " into.n lag!” Wn wish nur modern duel
lists potild be made to fight after rifts fosbiun. We
Itnvo no doubt after a tfino it tiaiuldJ become, popu
lar—ns two-thirds of'our modern homes would
much rather Im put inn bagihnn ncnlBni •
The Mikistkiis dr Charles TENTif.—Mort J
siourPoligrtbc and Iris follows confined In the for
tress of Ham In Normandy, must have but n sor
ry time. They could doubtless now be liberated
without danger, and their six year's confinement
ought to be considered n sufficient pcnnnncOv—
Tho foilowingis from it French Journal:
“ A person Just returned from lioin relates tlrtt
ho found the four prisoners there sustaining their
confinement witli a dignity which ought to conctl-
iatoall parties. They are constantly endeavoring
lo prevent tlteir friends from petitioning for their
liberation. Tlioy are determined not to solicit
tiny fuvur. They have not the trifling imhifgeil-
ces grunted ovon to the most ordinary prisoners—
they are guarded by six hundred man, and every
night no lower iliuu seventy-five semiucls m por
ted round their chambers. As to the Prince im
Poligaoc, tho noble resignation of this man must
cause those' who ure rrtaCh prejudiced against tlio
Minister to become the friend of tho prisoner. M.
do l’eyrannot bus not quitted hie,chamber f? r * wt *
yenrs ; still his spirit is not broken nor is his mind
Idle, nnd he supports his captivity witli great fli'rtt-
rit’ss." »
Slaxukr—Ho who cun cltoke tlio' 6wcet rfoW-
c!8 of Sticittl lovo and mint them with disease—or
intlto paradiso of earthly bliss where the plants of
virtue flourish, spread me blight nnd niiidew of
dosoldtion, haired nnd distrust; who can crash
his noiglihor’a faith) hi dust and build on iis ruind
—who ettn write infamy upon tlio brow of odtera
lo prove bis own purity—.a neither* man nor beetbt
—tint a heartless fiend. Those who have Seen
their dearest interests lumpured with—who Imvo
known what it is lo Itavo tlio prihceless gem of a
good, name sullied by tlio poisonous hrealh of cold
‘unpitying sinlitler ; lltcso uesi cim suy litat lie hast
no iicurl. • If tlw liglitning’s Hush ever tlurts from
hocycii lo strike the guilty down, itwillblusl tho
hopes of murderers suclt us these.
[Sir Mattliow Hale.
A hatlltcr at I'nris, returning honibSo'itte evo-
nings ago from it ball, reissSd three things—hire
wife, his cashier, and tho contbnts nf his strong
box. • Having by some means mfcertaiiiefi tliat the
fugitives were-gone to Havre, tie immediately fnl--
iuwed them, and arrived nt the Hotel in whicli
lltoy hnd taken up their abode, where hc-lcarncd
tlieyVere to sail the iitxt day for America. . Ma
king a confidant of (lie Juridlord, tile banker wont'
to tin; chamber ill which the two culprits were.
At iho first summons the reeronnt cashier opens.!
tho door—and, throwing himself at the (eel of his
iqjurod benofaotor, acknowledged Iiis criminality,
mid only snpplicdti-d mercy for his entity compan
ion, who lay trembling in tlio bed which he had
lust quitted, “ Don't bo nlurmcd, my worthy fel
low,” said tho bunltoi', “nil 1 want is my money.*'
Tho whole of this wns immediately given up.—-
The badker, having ascertained llint nothing Was
kopl back, turned to tlio delinquent nnd ofiered
him notes to tho amount of 10,000 francs, saying,
" Tliis is for the service yon liavo rendered me in-
ridding mn of a vicious wife. Yon may set' o(F
with itor to-morrow lor New-Ybrk, on condition
that you sign mi acknowledgement (lint. r vou Imva
received itic iifonoy tiir ihe expenses ofthe-yoy-.
ago of yourself n’ltd Medaine—-lo tho United
States." Tho paper was signed, tho door was
closed, and the bankor, l.u\-hig romoinod not muclt
more than a quarter of sin hourin Havre, set out
on his redd back to I'nris. '■
I'UMi’IUNS.
As tills article inpy be ndvantagconsly used id
the feeding of stock ns to admit of a great saving
of grain—nnd as tho season for pluming is ap
proaching, wo would recommend to farinefii the
following plan of raising them, which we Knve
found uy experience to possess many ndvantoges
over tile one generally practised, that of shrinks
ling the seed avptidta Witold field of corn planted
iu ilib ordimtry way.
Select n •uillclcni portion of tho corn field from
which .the Pumpkins can be most convcuiendy .
hauled nnd well ndaplcd (>> itieir growth. List it
ot) as tiro rest of tlio field, not less. however than
foar feet between tho furrows, in. ovory.other row
plant corn doubly ns thick as it would have stood,
had it been planted in every row—in tho intenne-
diule rows plant Pumpkin seed nt from four to
eight lect dtslnnco between iho hills, tlio rows of
corn will ((ion be at least eight feet apart am! ii row
of Pumpkins between every two. Tire corn will
f troduco nearly ns much os if it had been planted
u every row at the usuot distance, nnd Ilia crop
of I'umpkius will be nearly ns grant ns if there
had been no corn plumed with them ; and fur
more than double what it would liavo been if corn
had been planted in every row. But besides this
increase of product (lie saving of inbor In gutlrerin;;
thorn will be immense. Pumpkins cun foi-l’y, fcfl
collected in piles on the edge of the row, tip-'wa
gon cun pass between every two rows of corn, to'.'
at not to.injuro litem, mitltho product<>r pump
kins to lire acre being Cir grantor, thorn- will,ire so
much less ground to go over in collecting fticm .
Pumpkins nre far more valuable Ihort djw. siojcli
if they be' t/sed in Conjunction witli Imy nnd grain
than when fed alit/ie, arid tlie aitimnUr -liquid be ,
woll salted. In feeding tlu-ui core c!»id t. b.e tn
ken bat td pormfi bogs to haw .ur.-s to ■« liqgc,.
quantity of ilju seed its tn.-y wilt t.,u in... v i- to ,
kill themselvtis. Ifvt-*- t.md ire a gt, disnq-''
vel full of wdil routs! manure placed in etch hill,
of pumpkinsrivill cause it t.. pn-dwHI e isrgerjefop.
bia ii bad in iiona-.s.--\ amtp.
:aMb- Editor-—Iu.Ioiking oy-r ynnr 'January,,
nurabor of )ne |ircsent , \ cor; 1 saw mi luqtitry
from a Pinia Farmer, requiring, nire information
relative tq mo big head.i.i hqf.c. . I wilt say to
him that ittsrKtf “niy,n;cirre for' nig trend-., bin al
to big-jaw dud shoulders, I Ifuve know o it to retire.
ninny valuable horse*. I hate no dmil" of die
ease beiog/scrnl'uln..
Treatment.—Bleed fitiljf tww «. ticth ■ for
three or fair weeks give treat corn. Dill otic ounce
of the.Rl-chlofUloof Me.cnry. better known by
tho name of cor,rnslvo sublittmte) in one pint of
alcohol, let it dlfjrst (lien rub the p ut nfli-ctcil
twice a day, morning and evening until the purr
Idi-terswell, then iirminl tin: twrt will. sw.-m n : !.
in ■ few days It will romiqcnco h-hlia:. r’fno re
“ratthe npplteslionouqf tir t* i-re , ...iire. and tins'
irte is enrol wi-hopl i)tt nre • • ” .r 1 • the b-mg.
disfignrrd. 3’tvr/ ifrgtfljj^
on file, intruder ; and each stood anxiously Wutch-
ing. wlio sltould mako the next move. At length
thu stranger spoke ip a throatening and ineauemg
tone i a
“ By Wlmt right hnvo you to como hither to div-
turb the rights of our union ! Bcgono this in
stant, or thy soul shall be the forfeit!"
— Jtumcrnbor the spreadingoak ht Itvelvo!" ro-
lurncd Ruubon, ns lie stared him full and boldly
ia the face ,- Afoltovin started ; “ Villain J" con
tinued Ileoben, "I hoartl yo disclose tliysolfl’’
arid at tlie same instant snutchetl Ella from his
hands who fnintodm theurms of tlio Pastor.
Moltavin sprangback, rago aud disappointment
were deeply depicted upon his horror wrought
features. A thousand things flashed, across Ttis
tnind in ono ttinmont. Tho tlioughlofhis villain
ous plot being discovered, drove him to dcspqra-
ttnn. “ No I traitorous liar!” hb returned with
n bold defiance to tiro accusation of Reuben ; and
drawinga dagger at lha same instant from beneath
his garb, uiineil a deadly biuw ut him, but ils in
tended victim oludcd it, and its erring force found
a bloody slioutir in tlio bosom of tho bride's father:
But tlio next moment his murderer fdl.lifclbss by
his side—Evarton's unerring blade Tiad reached
his heart.
A deatli-liko silence pervaded tho wholo assem
bly ; wonder and omar.omput was stamped upon
every countenance, while they stood as if fixed in
a trance. Reuben, nt length, unwound thfi whole
and allayed their anxieties. Nor was their sur
prise less than their joy'*? all tliat dimmed tlio hap
py moment was tlie unfortunate fate of Ella's la
ther. They mourned for him, had consoled, ns
much as possible, tho bereaved relatives. Sdch a
scene nf blood could but naturally shack tlio sight
*»r >Vi» villnffors, wtio .n.,„ r’y-t-npressed with
the unhappy occurrence. Ella und Reuben were
united shortly afterwards, nnd as time rolled on,
tlio horror ol the circumstances which preceded
their .union, was by degrees, obliterated from their
inimls, nnd they Could took back to tho time when
they transpired, and view them witli tlio eye of
memory, unaccompanied by the secret awe which
altondcd them in tho times that haVo long passed.
ETEKNITV—AN EXTRACT
Eternity ! tlio only theme tliat eanfliscs,- hum
bles, nnd alarms tuo proud intellect of,man.—
Wlmt is it! Tlie human mind can grasp any
defined time, liow’evor vast; but this Is beyond
time, and too great for the-limited conception of
man. It lias no beginning, nnd cun have no ond.
It cannot bo muldpltcd, it cannot be added unto ;
■OU may attempt to subtract from it, but it is uso-
css. Take millions ond millions ofyears from it,
take ail the timo that can enter into tho compass
of your imagination, it is still wholo nnd unaim-
inishad as before—all calculation is lost. Think
on: the brain becomes heated, nnd oppressed with
a sensation of weight loo powerful for it to bear,
and reason totlors in her scat, nnd you rise with
the conviction of the impossibility nf tlio creature'
attempting to futhoin the Creator; humiliated
witli the sense of your own nothingness, and im
pressed with the tremendous majesty of the Deity.
Funeral obation or the 1'arsees.—[A pco-
E le of Cambayn, in the empire of tho Mogul.]—
I, Enrtn! O, common motlior of every animate
and inanimate thing whicli resteth on thy bosom I
take back wlmt to this pertain*—tlio body of tby
t fispringi let the lightor elements of which his bo
dy is cnm|wsed, exhale into surrounding space,
mix with its Rindrcd elements, and falling in rain
on the mountains, replenish tlie streams, fertilize
tlie plains, nnd roll back to tho oceon whonc'd they
proceeded: let the fire tliat gavo animation to his
system, quilling It only whon organization could
no longer support its flame, return (o the sonree of
heat aim light from vvhonco it emanated, pure nnd
untleliled us wheuil.first fell; and, lastly, thou, O,
breath oflife! perchance thou art ofn nature se
parate from others—return to tho unknown being
that produced thee; or, If thou nrt only a mixture
of material dements, mnyest thou, nttot being die-
IktsciI in tho universe, again assemble thy scat
tered particles, to form another being as virtuous
at this has been. ___
MsMoRARLB^ATmoTirKuscraeso,—When
this bravo {‘olearrived at Cracow Where the revo
lution commenced, w nulava the little bond of
" »U*J "
male, who shaft*call upon Reuben Overton for | pairing nniler his oommshd iho following heart-
mate, wlli ', Q ho tlooA ruminating.! itirring speech: “Wc anr not strong enough in
thertranger disappeared, ho knew not whither.— (number to be victorious, iul tee art ttnmgtnough
At that iuitanltnecharch beilstruck heavily up-1 to Jfe te:(A fcmaria dejenibgotrr eetm/ry."