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NEW SERHS—VOL. I, NO. 14. ATHENS, GA., TSUESDAT MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1847. UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA LIBRARY VOLUME IV. NUMBER 26. SOUTHERN WHIG. THE L4»«K»T mmS CHE ftltsfteft rwerkls, DOLLARS A YEAR! RIASLY IN ADVANCE. I8TY & T. M. LAMPKLN, Letter* of Citation Notice to Debtora and Creditor*.. - Fonr Month*’ Notice* Sale of Pcnonal Property.br Exet tratora, or Guardian* part of the follot coffee, salt, Carolina, band. Steels, cast, coil chains, 1 • debtor* and credit) »* publiahod fokty day*. ky Notice that Applic LOOK THIS WAY. T HE undersigned are now receiving, and have on hand * complete assortment of firoccrlci and heavy Dry Good*, routing in part of the following article* : Sugar, loiasses, iron,‘Swedes, English, South id, rod, round, square and strop.— German, blister and spring. Nails, , halter, filth, lock sntflo" iron*, vices, anvils, steel faced hammers^- shovels and spades, Ames’, Adam*’ and Rowland’s. WalHe and wafer Irons, llooks, and eyes,hinges— Butt's hammers ; pad and slock locks, rasps, chis els, angers and files. Collin’s axes, sheep shears, cotton and wool cards, best article.. Knives and forks, pocket knives, table and tea spoons, paper, and pound pin j,tacks, smoking a V chewingtobac- co,L/jrilIard’sbest snutV, spelling bocks, blank books, slates, looking glasses, <Lc. Also, calicos, assorted gingiimria, homespuns, bleached and brown, drillings, blotched and brown cotton flannel*, bleached and brown, red and white wool do.' Also casimer*-, Kentucky janes, cotton- ades, Linen for coats and pante.oil cloth, osnaburgs, wrapping paper, and a large lot r f cap and letter, paper, which they will sen at reduced prices. Al so silk and cotton handkerchiefs, fancy siik shawl?, Stockings, suspenders, fans, sun shades, parasols and umbrellas, &c. Also a large lot of shoes, rus-. - - - , -.7,v„— .i , „ t, kip ladies heavy pejed and calf mcrocco kid,! Th ™ haU ' <**** W! H °" K enll 5' c. at unusal low prices. j Thy traces of decay upon the face ■■ Also saddles,Lridles, blind and riding, leather | of Nature! Not by desolating 1 Are wp ‘ “"' 3y,h “ " i5P ' d 0,1,1 large lot of tanned (Driginat jjJoctrg. Month of the scar and changing leaf— And cloudless sky at noon—and rich sun-set— Soft grey twilight—and star-gemm’d canopy, When midnight darkly veils the silent earth! Midway between drear Winter's howling blast And Summer’s tranquil breeze thou stand’st !— Month Of home-gatherings, when wand’rers return To cheer again the fire-lit hearth with mirth, And make home precious, with its sweet contrast Of calm delights, and heartfelt joy and rest, After the noise and stir which ever wait On all who throng the busy paths of life! We hail thy presence joyously fair month! For fell disease takes flight at thy approach— . And fading cheeks are bright, and languid forms Grow strong, and pain-wrong brows are calm’d and sooth’d i By thy invigorating-, balmy iltiscrilCWCCMB. WIUIAB A. LEWIS, A TTOJSNE YA T LA W, imailnf, Fovaytk county, On. ,L practice in ihe counties composing ib« W ILL practice in .he cr Cherokee Circuit. All professional and other business entrusted i management, will meet with projnpt and faithful December 3 C. &W. J. PEEPLES, att#mes* at lam, Office* laa Atlaene an< UalnMVlUe.Ga. Wiu eontinue the practice o! Law in the counties c Clark. Walton, Jackson, Gwinnett, Ha 1 1, Haberahm and Franklin, of the Weatern Circuit ~ L —’ “ • — kin and Foraytli, of the Cherokee C of the Coweta Circuit. ^C.PxxrLKi, Athena, | °® cc 0i ^ W. J. Patrt.ES, Gainaville. i Cobb, ALBON CHASE, B0OKSEI.1.GR and STATJO.VEB, Jan. 14. Brood Street, Athens, Go. R. J. MAYNARD, HOOK-BIN BEK, (Orer the Southern.Bonner Office,) Jan 88 ATHENS, GA. MALLORY, FERRY & CO., JAMES BANCROFT* C0„ DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &c April 23 Broad Street, Athens, Ga. ' ASA M. JACKSON, attornra at atavu, THENS. t A. J. BRADL Whalciale and Briall Dealer In GROCERIES A DRY GOODS, College Avenue, next door to the Pott Ofice. August, 1614 tf. ATHENS, Ga. s they perish l Are swept away the crisp’d and changing leaf, dc^ akina'fttvery low i And lighted flow’r, and bright green blade of grass; plates, assorted, 170 sets cups and - , But gently steals thy withering footstep, . ulcers, assorted, round turkey and bakery dishes, To do its Hvisely appointed duty,— ,ugi, pitcher.,tumblers, decanters, flasks Sic. Al- Asj f thou with regtet dost ontvard tread ' ilee-niills, band-saws, mill-saws, best brands, . ' - - ■ . keltic painted buckets, candle,, npnrm and Amid ,lie IoveluteM of earth only ■, soap, toilett, shaving and turpentine, saler- J To destroy! and as though thou would’st soften . indigo, South Carolinia Spanish float and j The seeming harshness of thy sad visits! Bengal madtler, Spanish brown, blue stone, ginger, Thou dost brighten all things, e’en as they peri b£r,Ep!! i J £,l0 ' r ** ,h0 c . rim ““ Iaf - E“ r s eQUS lead, shot, glass 8 by 10 and 10 by 12 putty, oils, \ In lt3 g»J* colorings, just lingering sperm, linseed and train. • | In its last hour upon the shrinking stem, Hyson, imperial, gun powder, and black teas, 1 § en ^s forth a parting scene of beauty rare—• wfll aelU"°"!ow’7c"l^in/t»lawau^^of More P« b »F». " ; ' e ” m youth their business. They would ask particular atten- j And lofty pride, it stood the ornament to a large and very superior lot of loaf sugar ! Of Summer’s verdant season, hand and selling low ; and in conclusion, we j would say to our friends, and the public generally, 1 Ann just so when in the act of purchasing before examining j Shines out the cultivated Christian mind. stock, do thyself no harm. PEEPLES & CAMP. New Goods. WILLIAM P. SAGE, - Agent for Jlew York Houses, I S constantly receiving, at his OLD STAND," a very rich and beautiful assortment of every kindof JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS; And his being direct agent will enable him very reduced prices. ® GOLD AND SILVER LEVER, §PjL a “" c 'watciies” ,c “ Of the very hat make and warranted goo* o sell at Sweet is the Autumn of a Christian’s life! Grand in its maturity, the refin’d And elevated heart by piety And holiness made pure 1 When youth’s career Of fairy visions has been clos'd, and we Commence bur journey down the vale of years, It stands upon the verge of wintry age, Or death, in the yet beautiful array f i- Of solemn Autumn’s rich and mellow tints, *_• Shedding over the vesper-time or life, Those sunset rays of brightness, which still cost Their cheering beams far down the dim twilight Or existence ! Sweet .October 1 emblem Of earth's decay and man's mortality may thy leaf-strewed path di He bad. but a few ‘day* to bramble bushes by the way-side. Near- his jadcr waited the arrival of ! a and silu Gold Fob Buckles, Seals and Keijs, GOLD GUARD, FOB fc VEST CHAINS & KEYS,! To that hour when death must succeed decay, Ijadies* and Gentlemen's Breastpins and Finger*! As Winter follows thy all-blighting touch, ■ly of set anil pattern ;. Gold j Though gently thou may’st lay thy hr- J on tree, And shrub, and budding flow’r. Oh! may the soul Like thee, by influence divine, prepare To yield unquestioning to God’s decree, When call'd to pat; with its frail tj* time! May the ethereal in these tenement 0/ clay, submissive bow when bade to change For the grate's winter, all those bummer joys Which make our earth so lovely and so lov'd! UVTI J- LANPKIM. ,OH!< “• COBB- lampkih & cobb, DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &c., &c., At W bolcnlc «r'Retail, Jan. 14 JVo. 1, Mitchell's Block, Athens, Ga. JOBS I! I. HKWTOK. FREDERIC W, LUCAS. NEWTON & LUCAS, HDMlcMle Retail Dealer* In Dry Good* Gncerlc*, Hardware, Ac. Ac. Jan. 14. yo. 2, G ranite Row, Athens. T. BISHOP, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER. No. 1, Broad Street, Athens, Ga. Jan. 14, 1847. tf PLEASANT STOVALL, Renews -the tender of his service# in the Stor*C® and sale of COTTON AND OTHER PRODUCE, Athl*nN*PrMl Wareh*«H, . Aug. 7,1841 .^lj Augusta, Ga. THE NEWTON HOUSE, Atken*, CfoarRla. Ta« aabscriber 'announce* to the public, _.*hat he huemraged thi»efoc*ut and *p*ciou* •and that fti# now open for the aceooOno. datisRsf Boardsts and Traveller*. 1% Hours taeatirely sew, and-oarivalled in oowreR. isacs of amngemesL The room* art all beautiful, and wtfl b* fitted up with new and elegant furniture. It it the pnrpoas of the proprietor to spare no pain* in ren dering the accoramcdatkma of thi* House every way satisfactory is thoue who msy call upon him. Dee 91, 1846 . B H. MARTIN. offered in this market; G old and Silver Pe > Gold and Silver Thimbles; Chessmen, Chest an l Backgammon Boards. ■ GOLD, SILVER AND STEEL SPECTACLEo, \V. P. S. is agent for tho justly celebrated Perin eal Spectacle Glasses, and is prepared t6 fit any body who may. favor him with a call. SILVER CUPS, SPOON'S & FORKS, Fine Heavy Plated Goods—such as Castors, Branch and Chamber Candlestick*. Fine Gnus and best Percussion Caps. Pianos, . Of the latest and most approved make. Also, a good assortment ot MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and In struction Book?,and a great variety of new and fash ionable Music for Piano, Guitar, Flute or Violin. A very beautiful assortment of Lard and Hall Lamps. . • Jf All kinds of Watches and Time Pieces repaited in the best manner, and warranted. Athens, April 22. r GIBBS & McCORD, r WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ip ^ I Iavikc obtained that central location WKMP season by Messrs! Heanf &. Davison) convenient to tho hotels and all branches of trade and shipping interests generally, they again offer their services to their Inends and tlie public a# Varrhonic and Commission .UarchanM, to RECEIVE, SELL, STORE, or SHIP COT TON, FLOUR CORN, BACON and other PRO DUCE ; SELL or PURCHASE GOODS to order; RECEIVE and FORWARD MERCHANDISE, Sic. Their personal am! undivided attention all times be given to obeyed, and every exertion ina;’.< customer;. They return the And giving place, that others may Their destin'd parts upon the world's wide Leave, like thee, in hearts which knew and priz'd us, As wc have together journey’d onwards To eternity, sweet remembrances Of our Autumnal days! Who would be thought of, when forever gone, Ordy in their scenes of youth and folly ?— Who does'not pant for some holier record ipress upon fond memory's page, To be recall'd by those we love, when time distance shall unlink our sympathies, we have, through Xhtrtomb's wintry valley, Tass’d to that fair land where never-fading And eternal Spring abides—where Auluttin Ne’er has enter'd to dim perpetual Youth ? Athens, Oct. 1st, 1847. ELLA. The Daughter. A TALE OF. TWEEDMOVTn MOOR. _ When the tyranny ot the last James drove his subjects to take up arms against bim> one of the most'formidable enemies of his usurpations was Sir John Coch rane, ancestor to the present Earl Dun- donald. He was one of the most prom inent actors in Argyle’s rebellion, and for ages a settled gloom hung over the house of the Cambells, involving in com mon ruin all who united thejr. fortunes in the cause of its chieftains. The same doom encompassed Sir John Cochrane. He was surrounded by the king’s.troops —long, deadly, and desperate wa3 his resistance, but at length, overpowered by . numbers, he, was taken prisoner, tried and condemned tc die upon the scaffold. ^ | * • live, and bis death-warrant to lead him forth to execution. His family and friends had visited him in' person, and exchanged with him the last, the long, the heart rending farewell. But there was one who was the pride of his eye and ofhis house: even Grizel the daughter of his love. Twilight was casting a deep gloom over, the grating pf his prison house j he was mourning for a look of hi3 -favorite child, and his head was pressed against the cold, ejamp wall of his cell, to cool the leverisji pulsations that shot through it like strings of fire, when the door ofhis apartipent turned slowly on its unwieldy hinges, and his keeper entered j followed by a, young and beautiful lady. Her person' was tall and commanding, her eyes dark, bright and tearless ; but their , very brightness spoke'of sorrow—pf sorrow too deep to be wiped avyay ; —and her ra ven tresses were parted ’over an. open brow, clear and pure as the. polished marble. The unhappy captive raised his head as they entered. i « „ “ My child ! my own Grizel !’ > 'he i ex claimed, and she^fell upon his bosom. ‘‘ My father! my dear * father V* sob bed the miserable maiden,. &S she dash ed.away the tears, that accompanied the words. C ** Your interview must be short-—very short” said the jailor as hp turned and thoughts: left them for a few minutes together. .- “God help and comfort thee, ray daughter,” added the cnbappay father, and he held£ier Id his breast, and. im printed a kiss upon, her brow. I fear? ed that l should die 'without bestowing try last blessing upon the head of my own child, and that stung me more than death; hut thou art come—and tbaLthe last blessingof thy wretched father - . - ” “ Nay, forbear!” she exclaimed; ‘.‘not thy last blessing! not thy last! My fa ther shall not die.” Be calm, be calm !.my child!” re- “ Heaven help thee, if thou intendest to go far in such a night as this,” said the’-sentinel at the English gate, as the traveller passed him and proceeded to cross the bridge. In a few" miuutes he was upon the borders of the wide, desolate and dreary'raoor of Tweedniouth, which for miles presented a desert of whins, fern, stunted heath, here and there covered with thick brushwood. He slowly tot- tled over the steep ' hill, braving the storm, which now raged in its wildest fury. The rain fell in torrents, and the wind howled as a legion of- famishing wolves, hurling flie doletul and angry echoes over the heath. Still the stran ger pushed onward, until he proceeded two or three miles from Berwick, when as if unable longer to brave the storm, lie sought shelter amidst the crab and touched his beaver, but remained cov ered. When you have perused these’*’ said he, taking two papers from his bosom, “ cast them into the fire !” Sir John glanced on them, started and became pale—they were his death warrants. My deliverer!” exclaimed he, “hu\v shall I thank thee—how repay the pre server of my life f Mjri father, my chil dren, thank him for me!” The old Earl grasped the hands of the^stranger, the children embraced his kneesj. and he burst into tears. what name,” eagerly inquired Sir John, “shall I call my deliverer?” The stranger wept aloud, arid raising his beaver,, the raven tresses of Grizel Cochrane fell upon the cloak . “ Gracious HeaVeus!” exclaim ad the astonished and enraptured father—“My own child ! my. own Grizel!” Siege of Suvamiali. I'Y J. T.UEADLT.,' The two armies having formed'a junc- this imperfect refuge, and the storm had increased.in severity, when a horse’s feet were' heard splashing along the road. The rider bent his head to the Q « - . blast. Suddenly the horse was grasp- i • *V- ^ iw. Kstai/; •;»,«= - iL fdown before the town. D’Estamg, with the laurels of Grenada fresh on his brow sit rename cxteadc-J t t£7" Liberal advanc tore, when required. Angusta, Aug 13 ill be made on produce’ll TilOS.F. GIBBS, GEORGE McCORD. Dr. J. B. CARLTON, . Hitna locsfod tn this pises, tenders W# ProhMiHwl serriess to tbs «Ttisc«* «f Aih- ens sad iu vidinitj. Athens Feb.- n tbs cornsr of Ms lot, immedistsly North of AUMins,JuIy*S.’47. £. R. Hodgson & Brothers, CARRIAGE & HARNESS MAKERS AfUESS, OA. BEG to inform the friends and the public generally .that ibey b; cles, snidsrc constantly niai.ui'acturifUr. COACHES, CHARIOTEES. BUGGIES, ROCK.AWAYS, B ROCCHfiSand STAGE COACHES, or any oth riptionof cairiaae desi turned he, /‘ would to heaven that l i could comfort thee, my own—my own ! ! But there is no hope. Within three j days thou and all ray little ones will be ” J Fatherless he would have said, but | the word died on his longue. I “ Three days!” repealed she raising ! her head from his breast, but eagerly ! pressing his hand “ my father shall live! | Is not my grandfather the friend of Fa- j thcr Petre, the confessor anti master of I the king? from him he shall beg the lit' | ofh* ed by the bridle—-the rider raised his head, and the traveller stooc] before him, holding a pistol to his breast. u DistnoiihiV* cried the stranger, sternly. " The horseman, benumbed, and strick en with fear, made an effort to roach his arms ; but in a moment the hand of the robber quilted the bridle, grasped the breast of the rider, and dragged him to the ground. He fell heavily on his face, and for several minutes remained sense less. The stranger seized the leathern bag which contained the mail from the north, and flingii^g-it on his shoulder, rushed across the heath*. Early on the following morning the inhabitants of Berwick were seen hur rying in groups to the spot wliere the robbery had been committed! but iio trace of the robber could be obtained. Three days had passed, and Sir John Cochrane was yet alive. The' mail which contained his'death-warrant had been robbed, anil before another order for the execution could be given, the inter cession ofliis father,the Earl Dundonald, with the king’s confessor might be suc cessful. Grizel now became almost his constant companion in prison, and spok< to him words of Comfort. Nearly Jour- teen days had passed since the pro tracted hope in the bosom of the priso ner became more bitter than his first despair. But even that hope, bitter ,as it waff, perished. The intercession had been unsuccessful—and a second time the bigoted, and would.biLilcspptic mon arch, signed the warrant for his death, and in a little, more than another day that warrant would reach the prison. “ Thcl will of Heaven be done ■groaned the captive, s- ... - “ Amen!” returned Grizel, with wild vehemence, *- but my father shall uot die !f Again the rider with the mail reach ed Tweed mouth, and a second lime he bore with him the doom pf Cochrane. He spurred bis horse to bis almost speed; he looked cautiously before, behind, and aropriil him, and in his right hand he carried a pistol ready To defend himself. The moon shed a ghastly light across the heath, rendering desolation visible and giving a spiritual embodiment lo sent a haughty summons in the name of ofFri the King of France to the English com mander to surrender. Provost, inevita bly lost without some little delay, pro tracted the"correspondence as long as he could, and ,then demanded liventy-fbur hours to consider die proposition, which D’Estaing madly , granted. Had he im mediately advanced on the place if would have been an easy couquest, for the for tifications were in bail repair—but -a few of the cannon being mounted and, the garrison small.' During this inter val, Provost worked on the defences without interraission, and at the end of the twenty-four hours, had nearly a hundred cannon liniug the ramparts.— Maitland had also arrived, with his choice troops, thus swelling 'his army to three thousand men. He now felt himself strong—the arguments which had influ enced his determination were of the most forcible kind, and he sent to D’Estaing a pob'te note, saying, he had resolved to hold out to the.last.* To,attempt to carry the works by storm, strengthened as they now were, would he madness ;. arid so the French commander and Lincoln, with an army ol six or'seven thousand men, sat before them, in regular siege. The 'trenches were opened, and amid the fire of artil lery, the workmen toiled with such vig or, that by the fourth, of September a sap'had been pushed to within three hundred yards ofthe abattis. At length the batteries -were.Aiompleier), and;" the night ofthe fourth of October the trn. He and Lincoln, after a short consulta tion, concluded lo make an attack on the right side of the town, where there • was a deep hollow, along which the as-. sailants could march perfectly covered till withfn a few. rods ofthe walls. The ninth of October was fixed on for the .attempt, and the Americans stood in or der ol battle, though the. French did not' lake their station till three hours after. At length the flower of both.armies in., one long column, stretched forward till they reached the open space in front of. the works when they .broke off’into their.. several divisions, as arranged before hand, and advanced on the respective points to which they were destined.— The French advanced in three columns the Americans in one—D’Estaing and Lincoln leading them cm. In the dark ness they got confused in the swampy hollows, but as the gray light began to dawn in the east, they formed anew and I pressed forward. D’Estaing wishing to take the garrison by surprise •imme-.J diately spurred up to tlie head ot iht? coluinu, and without waiting, for the oth ers to come up waved his sword over, his.head, and shouted “ advance.”— Straight on the abattis, and through it—* up to the very walls, and up their sides, streamed the excited troops, while those hundred cannon were opened in twilight, like a peal of thunder, and oue fierce fire of musketry rolled down on their heads. Stilly “Advance! advance!” rung along the shattered column, and'I still D’Estaing cheered them on, tilljj struck to tlio eanh, he was borne wound" ed from the field. But nothing could mhstand that deluge of grapeshot and bulls; and.The first column riddled into fragments swerved from the horrible | storm, and wheeled away into the cover of* the woods. The second however, coming up passed rapidly over their dead companions, and with shouts tliat were heard above the deafening uproar, gal- - lautly mounted the walls! Around aYe- doubt on the Ebonezer road the struggle and the carnage were awful. Again and again did this firm-set wull of living men move on that wall of stone and earth, and taking the loads of grap$ shot I in their bosoms,rush shoulingontheguris. Mowed down as they advanced, and stretched in ghasty rows along the ditch, they dissolved like mist in the path of I the whirlwind. In the midst of the gloom and tumult,’ two hundred horsemen were seen with a fearless rider at their head galloping straight for the entrance to the town in order to gain the enemy’s rear. 'J That was Pulaski,the noble,thc chivalric Pji d the strong cavalry. • With dusiriV j lues shaking arut flasfiftig amid jpky commenced. The autn.m. ldudZipe ^mok^thWrraJe stea.fily. lhgp u ^liefl^ was lighted up by tho constant btnae,! -7?K'ei,shouting as they went.unt.l their , and my father shall not die.” evc 0' »!><*{* He was turning the angh Nay i nay, ffl Grizel,” returned he, j of a draggling copse, when his horse be not deceived—there is no hope- ^ted at the report of a. pistol, .the hre _ PP^lby the':constant 'blaze, - .. atid.it. was a peal of thunder till morn-! 11 ing. The upioar then became still more ’ terrific—thiny-seyco cannon and nine mortars were opened at once upon the dovoted town, while sixteen guns from the licet—making in alt more than sixty pieces—kept up their stern accompani ment. To this deluge of .iron, the gar rison replied with nearly a hunched can- Tlie earili shook under these tre mendous explosions, and a vast field of billowy smoke trembled and hovered above the tumult. Car ed into town which set house and crackling timbers h of can non balls, : leadc , j, 0 p C | reared at tne report oi a p . r ! already my doom is ,o»led-al4ady I °f .teem*! to llusii in, his very ° f i the king has signed the order for jny ]§!*>• Al the same moment In* i execution and the messenger of death TUc Press. Douglass -Jerrold says the power tho press is as boundless as that of soei- j d^e mesle.igero'r d'e‘ath7s I P>«»1 “ !ld lli3 h "™ e “>»« ety ! It reaches the throne—it is en- i ^ w „ ° violently, and he was driven ironi the closed in the cottage, It can|pull down'-]- 11 ® ^ m y filler shall not dieshe re- ^a moment the loot of the mjest.ee, however lofty, and raise «P . leJ empha.icnUy and clasping hei ’!<*>'*' wo. upon .« brewt. who,, bemi- lowlmess however deep. It cast.gates ; ^ ds , l elher . 1. Heaven spell a ] <!'S over hue, and brundishmg a • shun erm.es winch the law can only pomsh, Jaug i„e r ' s purpose?” she eaeltdmed ; d ‘>gg^ r '" 3 sa ' d - ‘ wtthout repressing them. IWeveran . „ ^ ,^ w> m i we shallmeetagain.” me th.no arms or d.ef . eye can see. or a hand car. write, there .s , ■,'f^r hat W J U 1,I mv child V iu^uired .^? W ot ,‘ ke . V’S 3 SerVa ." 1 fa,lcl1 the press. Persons tn tr.buhit.on rely ; c , ing ' piously on her w.thn. h.m, and w.lhoutventur.ng a re- on it for redress, and they leel sure that; ° J ° ° lplv,hc did as he was commanded, wrong win not go unpunished, it it he, not ntm .» 6 , ie re pl !e d, “my! ” Now, go thy way,” cried the robber, known to thejonrnals. Like l.ghtit pen- ' falher _ ask nnl nmv . but praJ for me, ! slcr ' d - v ctrates ...to every nook cud cranny of j w b w - h ^ j^ t bW | and let. * but leave society,, and carries healing on its beams. “ * ’ ‘ 1 ' ops full; vith me thy ho inil thing come upon thee.” A CARO. On. A Kla*, H AYING B»i*e44o «bs pmcoc* of tUif, Prefo***, Atvo takes an offica vndar tbs Najrtan JJqbi * wbacs Ukt vsqM bs pfossfid to receren tb« caBs lhaM requiring Medical aisles CkuuhT. Qvvriixt, oWCsmtyof Ke Bartoerittff aud Ualr-Drenlng. HANSEL DILLARD, the tide of tyranny when setting flood. It derives its vast power from the principles of ils_ being. Seeking out truth and representing reason, itconcen- * - . .u i ,r ter me mu mates .... one pomt the moral power of, faHo maQ cr03se(| ,, ie society, and perfUM^^antLgoycrns w.th-. B arW mk, from the north, and pro- I out violence, by the mere knowledge wept upon her neck. In a few mb-t«. ed f8 ";''' ard3 SS nietits the jailor entered, end they were ! W the ronher mounting he horse wh, torn from ihe arms cfenclr other. dm, had left, rode rapidly across l On .he evening <-i' ll.e second day'nf- : ter the interview we have mentioned, a • Preparations were making for Hie < ecutiori of John Cochrane—the officers of the law waited only the arrival of the truck,by a swivel shot, ogled and bleedjn^to tho earth—they broke and-fled. * A*' The second column, too at length re coiled, and then the third at»4 lastj ck‘5* ed in over the pavement of d«ad bodies; but still that same deluge of fire rolled* over them, aitd the ranks.'shook, and reeled, and disappeared in the covering smoke, ns if they had been mere visions, which the first breath could dissipate.*;— The. uproar was terrific; aud heavy hurl- l >ea l» of artillery shaking the eartft*r-the ire . incessant roar.of musketry, ntirigled with led in the ' in^ddciied shouts of near ten thous- Shells smoked !?) ,d warriors, and all in .be ^orniiig l- d burst along the streets, or hanging I conspired lo rcnde'rituscene pi c a moment like tiery messengers in the Idling grandeur. But death and ea. nir, and dropped with an explosion d '>gc are nothing to theexgmtrfpassions- the dwellings. .Amid the uproar aIH | of men.; and that last brutal column thunder without, and the shieks of wo-j stormed on, until, at la:t,'Jt -tarrted dis- inen and children witliin, Savannah pre-' '«ow»fiited back. In tje jpKtst of this seated ri strange and fearful appearance, j deadly conflict, thei Anwftwt column, And \yhcn night eaine on, and shut ia i the chivalrous its bead, appaiung. '-The‘smoke'refused ul°W* | “ r » tremendous fire, and ei.d<w ; ored to the damp air, imdsettled like ali.gover [ scalaihcrampnrrs.Botthepffl-apets were die armies, adding a deeper glra.n. to j 100 i a «d hurled back, rant after the midnight. Through this the arlillerv i rank ’ iind ,,10 ' vcd down .with merciless kept playing, making the spot on ivffieS slaughter, they recoiled on each oilier in it rested appear like a volcano j while inextricable confusion.' ■ - .c in the distance a mass of flame would The brave Soulh^Caroftria regiment suddenly flush up revealing the tall masts regardless of the fate rof-thair eompan- anil rigging -of* ships, and then the deep ions and ofthe iron 8lont0’that amoto echo rolled heavily by. Through this | them down, pressed fiercely forward, thick and turbulent atmosphere, shells 1 and soon the two standards presented - were constantly hissing and bursting, j to it at Fort. .Moultrie, were seen waving ; ^ u leaving long trucks of light in their pas- i on the ramparts. Vain valor!—;he he- sage or nietcor-dike-splcndor in their ex-1 sieged, seeing the fury of ihe attack hud And when'the sun rose in the j slackened, sullied forth with Toud liuz* irrfi • ntirl fsvvprrt flu* ivulk nnJ - Wo TtI.ESPECTFULLY inform? the citiiens of Atb-j iftat the physical power of society’ is al- « V„ s ■ ways ready to vindicate the right. ' «U timep, be ists those who few him with Nov. 12,1846. patronage. W-N-Kure, M.D. r. Qvnrf AX®, M. p. Lot* Amymtpkytidn 4 aftws IToss—*» prism City CmmtyrnfNem YsriL, ->% AUmbw'Jhos 1 CABINET-MAKING, y T HEiabseriber resneetfhlly informs the oirizess si* Athens axmJ vmmftv, thak tm hsi onsed w NOTICE. Ttts snb.seriher still continues to keep open; his HOUSE in JeUetson, Jackson county, Ga.; for the accommodation of TfctTeUcj*. BIaA and horse, per day, ......... 50 «. • • • •4 ■. . . 1 00 f J. B. NABERS. for sale the Store House tie Range, (provided be .) The building is 80 with a cellar, unequalled, pf A store-room'above of the T above 63 feet long,capable 'Wy little eipenae, into two ck rooms Attached. The feet of store room, wbibk purposes.. The strugglmg up through ! zas* and swept the walls and ditches, sulphurous cloud and at evening its 1 Then the ill-fated Laurens, seeing hi3 ceeding down Marvgatc, sat down to; mail with his second death-warrant, to j golden rays strove in vain to pierce the! iroops routed, Unrig away his sword, rest upon a bene!) bv tLe door of an j lead him to the scaffold, and the tidings j sullen folds. Thus day and night, for j aud with his noble soul Wrung with the hosterly on the side of the street, tu*ar-1 arrived that the mail had again been J five days did it thunder, «md ciattor, and ; bitterest anguish, stretched, forth his ly fronting where what was called the ; robbed. For yet fourteen days and the ] flame there on the shores of the Savan- ] arms and prayed for death, and refused ^ . ... ‘Main guard* stood. lie did not enter! life «>f the prisoner would be prolonged.riiali; but still the beseiged nobly-main- j to stir till forcedaway by his compan- it is obtained without those convulsions ^, rj °j* or j t wa3 u ftovc his apparent j He again fell mi die neck ofhis daugh- J mined-their post. j ions. Close beside him, iu-the ditch lay and rebellions by which a rude, ; roaditiin.hein-that which OlivcrCroro-i ter. and wept, and said— | At length •DT.stninjt began to be eon-i Unit model of a soWief—thb tender, «h» well had made his bead ijoaiicrs a few ! “It is goud—the hand of heaven is | cerned for his licet. File stormy oeu- j I on-hearted Jasper, hugging his stan- vears before, and where at some earlier ! in this.” I »on was coming on, and it would not be dard in burying hia bloody’fee in its ,, , , period James the sixth hud taken up “Said I not,” replied the maiden,! safe to ride at anchor on the open coast, Molds, llchud declared htywouhl never his residence when on his way to eu-! and for the. first lime she went aloud—J and he therefore proposal to Lincoln lo. surrender it but with hisdite; .and there, that my father should not die!” carry the works by storm. This was j.with bis heari’s blood Ebbing slowly The fourteen davs were not yet pass-} considered hazardous; fl»r that five day's* | uway, he tUrelclieJ.hiart^CT^onjts it comes into operation the course of society becomes uniform and equal, and tcred people make their will known. breach, and WOMEN STRONGER THAN OXEN It is related of a certain New , , divine who flourished not many years 1,15 residence "bcu _ ago, and whose matrimonial relations;^, 1 * 011 'erkir^fas- are supposed not to have been ofthe most ( round his botly by a leathern j cd when the prison door flow open; and ! cannonade had open' ! S irdle * and over il 11 c]oak > com ‘ I the old Earl of Dundonald rushed to the battered down scarcely a-riefence which t^narable ofthe°sunner invoke xiv 1 I>°3ed of equally plain materials. He! arms of his son. His intercession with had not -been, billy repaired. Besides evidently a young man, but his | ,he confessor had at length been suc-| if the siege were pressed a little longer,- said T^ve^bouehL five vote of oxen : beaver hat was drawn down, so as al- • cessfut; and after twice signing the j the town must surrender. The sutter- oHd VMto nmv? Il.pm 9 nriv t hee» 111051 t° concc'rd' his features. In one! warrant for the execution of Sir John, lings of the inhabitants bad become in- have me : excused t and anothcr^aid ~I! fannd Jhe carried a small bundle, and' in | which had as ofteu failed tn reaching its j tolerable, and the resistance^ cmiId- not ha've married a wile and therefore can- J the other a small pilgrim’s staff! Hav- j destination, the King had sealed his par- ! be protracted in their confined anyUtmit- at hleed- *ns were gathering black, the j when a stranger craved an audience.'—•« dangers of every kind tvore thickenim, jbuig from the sea, and sudden j Sir John desired him to be admitted—{around the fleet, and therefore a crisis of ^roan d ra\y a man farther rj,jj e fiea^ cloudiTrfltffetrcimtlie sea, and sudden j Sf r John desired him to be admuted—1 arounn uteneew«wnen»n ^ * j - • grists.dT^trid were pioaning along the, and the robber entered* He was habited • some sort must be hastened. “tfat of dartness comet h light,” as street^, fi^iripanied by heavy drops of; asvre have before described,with a coarse | D’Estaing being r «solved oo^an the printer’s devil sa’d wheu hS looked ' rain afidttefacc of the Tweed was jerkin; but his bearing was above bis sault, n only remained to determ ne the. amyd the hem , uc so - u WB ^ U uc 1...^ w ■ condition. On entering he slightly 1 manner in which it should be conducted. I piulul groans lo; wall the seen' of the fight, into’the ink keg. ■ troubled.