Newspaper Page Text
ISOUTBSIUV RECOROfiMI
tiflaidd&K
UlLtCUGEVIMj;, GEDKOU, TIIIKSD.VV IHOirViAtJ, IVOVEillUElt 8, 18*9.
No. 42—VOL.
— “ o T rbnuXnki published nr,’My, on Hancock
nu$ Jellerwm, ... I l.rec Dollars per
lew.." 1 -' . I, in uilumcr, or Korlr DtiUart, .1 not paid Be-
»u«ut:uP“X ||i,j \ cnr.
fore Uiccn' 1 ° ..., T ; (iinVpiciintiply inserted nt tlir usual
■' l,V, T' „c -viitniilimil .1 Bporirtralfwi oft hr number nf
me*-. 1 *■’ ,,, |, r abli^hcd uiuil ftnkMl out, n.iil charged
1 4
• c ^!^'b,,dnnd«o^e ! ».y.A.t!nW*IM«or<',KxrBn«.>n.,
S*«£3 ir e rcrpliivd liv Inn to K held on the first
or ,;ktjie month, between tho hours often In the fnre-
T" M ' h -VT refl 1,, niif-mumi, nt ilm Gfluit-tltniae of the
boo"' "|,j,.|i the properly is altnntc.-rNotie. f of these
SS'Stn-br?^*" .ubiio gazette sixty ilitys previous
• , K**Mftrrt» ral* of pewowf property iM he given
i-I Viiinrr foiiTV (ImTh previous to the .liny of sttlOi—
Alio wSfcP lo’tto ^htori nml creditors of nil eatufc, hmst
ilicirtiofl will be ttlotlo to the Court of Or-
Hm'rv f'.r leave to sell linitl, mrnt.be published for roun
"“riihnsinesBinthe line of lYm.ins.wM meet with prompt
. itSSaitheUKCommuOrtrcK.
‘ Jn-rtviis |on lmsinc*») must he poet paid.
wallact:
\S09 BAldS» COTTON
‘Si|7'AiV'E'I3J> before the 10th of
"T gf vtr November next, and One
^ u'FttUrf!* more given for Cot
ton not stained in packing, hv
J. S; CALUOtIN.
October Mb _. ■ &*!_
—mi; g VATFa BOAK 1> S JJf«.
noinbviH (>« «•(• B.fitf«fiSaturc‘, ntud
* 9 ‘ ■■ other*.
<.40H>WIJV informs tho TVIom-
jvW. Ii.irs of the LagisiuUIpe, ami oilier.*, that
p], ( v u ii| bo prc|)n**cd to ncroituYiodntc from
ratteen <<> r 8'w«<»fV <44'eat Semen
with isvAUSf Hurt IjOn'Bf.Nti Ilnritir the ap-
, c |,i„. session. Her fctuhlo will he attended W by an
ittrativebailer, and dm horses ofujl "bo mny call on her,
will lane pood core taken t.f them. Her house is in aeons
rn j,.,„ situation, uml her rooinw ns comfortable as any in
Oie I.luce, if not the most so. Her house is on Wsyne
Rlab,on the corner obliquely from Capt. Jnrratt’s Well
Uusii Branding House.—Sbo nuods that asiismnce, which
i. rMJtectfqliv solicited.
Miiltiicyille Qct. j 37 St
JAC0B FOWLE
nn just iikccixed a k it tv sumvor
TT‘atchcs, Setvcllfrp, Sili'er 15'ftrf, A‘e.
W HICH added to his stock on
band, makes his assortment
ns complete ns has over been offer
ed for sale in this place. I.adw.i
and OtMlemfH are respectfully in-
vitoil to Call and examine, for them
selves. Special attention will begir-
cn to
"(jock asidAVntcU Rcpakiaifi
JIHIsdgcville, < ku.her 2 1 .) 41 tit
Psrnn Fortune stnnds in merry mood,
Pouring lier/aeor.t In the crowd,)
Hi* rnoly friend, before they fall—
Who kiniushut yon mny o.nlcli them nil.
1I0\ T EY»—MON ET 2
A «iots OT mtSSS&TZ 11”
VM/III'.N we consider rl.nt Fortune,is daily cliifits-
* V ins wealth anil happiness in hII parts ami every
corner of this extensive country, through the medium
„f tin, Lottery System, that scarcely a day or
«work "heels by us, w it limit liringinp the intelligence,
that .mnt one of our friends or fellt.w-eltiae.is has
drawn n Prize, and that it only n quires nit investment
•I the trivial stmt of Tell E>r»Ji;trs, to r;ive us n
good cilA.Ncr. fur Twenty Thousand
Dollars-Surely it is Iliineeesinry to urge Upon
this Ultra! and e.l/tg/t/f.ied people the policy of Siep-
pinft hi the way to irentli ar.d the favor of the proptll-
The First Dav’s Drawing having been COMI’I.I'.T-.
El), the SF.COXD DAY'S DJIAHIMO will lake
p'ncn on llie
EfcMh tS«y orDcccanbcr nv>A,
it tin* Court.II,m-e. in the 1 own of iMilleilgeville, at
Iha Inair of 10 o'elock, A. M*. at which time, there
sill he deposTterl in the A\ heel.
11 Prize
1 “
1 “
I “
1 “
of 8 ao.ooo
Of S.OOD
of »<K>
Of HOt>
of 'VOO
1 Prize of 8000
1 “■ of ««>.)
a “ ©f 4«h)
1 « of :;»«.)
i “ of iioo
! lun.lditioti toltiose 1SOW flotltillit, viz:
1 of 500--$301>,
o.J. of ; 00 •
[ And the First Drawn No. v'ill he. etililletl to ft PriMf. ol
$ 1,000 BO3,la.ASSH.
I Thn«e wl;n foci disposed to artpiiro f«»rt«in»'5 witli little
I trout.le, will do woll to make early inv^slnmnls *1*
I this Lottery ; n< it i« but saldom that such strong in-
] durpmont* nra !u*lil out to furtnnor seek« is. anil li itch -
I lv prohahle, that when tho presunt opportunity is past.
I Midi aaolhcr will not soon occur again.
VUJ.E
ISTR3^.ET Lit)T'I'33RY.
I luthorift^d by the General A stumblv of the State ot (Joorgin.
Xtcntto, |
\S JU:M()Vj:0 his Operaf- ;
t«i' JUotiiHS hi U.e Imi.ie
fornierly i.ccupictl m the Hunters' lin
tel, where he will attend to nil cases sub
mitted^,' his care, comiiifr within the Hue of hi.a prof, asinn.
The chhracler of his opertiliiins are so well known,
that he deems ally particular reference lumece.-'.sarv.
His rlmryes, if not “ r,,/«■«/," shall be mojemte.'aad !
iiiuili* sulisliiulory to it|l w ho liety conlide in lii.i skill.
He nmy bft I'uiiudnt. all tunes’ at l-.i.i Knoin's, or at I,a-1
favottellaU. Nov. 1 II if
PROPOSALS
TilST’n-I. he received until the iltllh November nett,
V y "by the Agent of the l'. States. s>Hluhicy, Flori
da, for furuishing such nninher of laiivii Ittimsd
ff.i'it'f.S, utnl such kinds A: doseriptinti of 'i'i nt la. 1 .',
B*l ft it /»• and Other f.ltmbir, as mnv lie rcmiired
for tin* huildiug of
An Arsonnl, Powder Rngazinc,
and oll»i*r buildings on tho Apalachicola river—tho ma
terials to ho delivered nt such point on tin* river between
tho junction ol the Hint and ('hatltihoochoo, and Sweet
, water crock, ns may be designated. The Bricks when
lilcorrsepCiufc 7\relit ami +£rtiiiciat Immcd. to ho cigiit im hos long, by four inches wide,
jj and *2^ inches thick. No soft Brick will bo received.—
D r wau.k ’ft]....l>€lltrstq at Lafayette * Tho Timber and other Lundier to he delivered in such
IfaU, nets, in tin* iieutest style, the Indestructible mumtities, and of such dimensions, as may ho required
or Porcelain Ttclh, either on the fang, or mounted on 1 from time to time. No advance of money will be made
gold plate, from a single tooth ^hrongli all the gradati- ; on either contract, hut payment will he made for Bricks
oils ol number to entire tu ts. Lutire sets of teeth, so } :i ml Lumber when inspected and received. Bond and
nicely fitted as to be kept up upon the principles of sue- 1 approved security will be required for the faithful por
tion or atmosnlieric pressure, and made to subserve
most of t!u* purposes of tho natural teeth. Arlijicinl
Pal ah'h made and adjusted to suit any ease. I’.very
operation in the line of hia profession, executed with
ease and safety. Nov. 1 41 tf
" C S']AERA bTfAII 12A<U I'f ’
.*.vd cojtftfzr.ysio-v nvsi.vicss.
ffll H E'SImSCRJIJV.RS h.iville fonpeil ucouiioxinu
J3. I n- the* trnjiBuetjoa nfn dvieurft! I'fK t.t-
ratpc atu! Commission f!tidiness in the
City "TClim-lctOn, muler the linn of
.•TAjfJ^OvVAS, COUBJV ,v <rv>.
oiler their services to .their friends and the public, mull
of the contracts. The proposals must hu
post paid.
Uuincv, Florida, Oct. 20. 41 Ot
O’ 'Flie Columbus F.uquirer and Democrat, the
i Telegraph and .Me
regoing advertisement thrr
(•counts to tliis oliice for [ur
i" Pie
publish
Hid voud
TO WHH PUBX
if at» nmuigemimt betw een >om«
•f the late firm of Bateman A
Duncan, aud.J. B. Bateman, proprietor of the
3’ajso.a B8olci Eroptrly Ixoltery,
(iooiI titles can he depended on to prize holders of
NEW &OODS.
TSIE SII55SCR5HE38
I3:..s Boct^vcil st liii’{T<* m?!*;*!)' of
i\UL,istf wi.VTziez nows,
which will’be sold iftnlaUnlli low fetr Cash. Aim,
ii liosh supply- of Calf-sSiins ttnsl Coarh
Trimmings. josi’i’ii li t;i;r.i:Ni:,
In the Stale Hank Uriel: ISuiJtling.
MUIorigevillb, Oct. ii. r > -St) lit
SCBIE.71K.
1 Prize of Q 20.0<»0
4
8
5
S
8
8
8
a
n
n
ar>
so
. 650
15.out)
3 Pri/t'i
tin
<io
(to
do
<to
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
is
oa>(M>
S.OIM)
SX>«
WOO
700 DH
600 is
5«0 is
400 is
«oo fiS
ItttO is
«««» is
.50 in
aw is
lit ts
if *» than Two Ufftij/.s to a Prize!
All ihc Prizes to be flouting ffain’lhc commence -
® C pb except the following, deposited ,lfl follows, vix •
Hr.il Day't /trail ing—2 Pflv.es of &,000. I of I,HIM
1 ol two. 1 of 8(10, 1 oirou, 1 oftiOO, 1 of 000,1 of 4UI).
|‘»r 300,1 of200.
i htcaml Day'z Drawing—J Prize of 10,000, 1 o
cm, I of9110, I of 8110, 1 ol'TUU, 1 ol 600, 1 ofOOO
Jfl! 20.008
30.600
20.060
0,000
4.500
•i.OOO
3.500
s.ooo
2.500
2.080
1.500
J .006
U.ttOO
2.500
13.000
60.000
WiUSE-S3431L T «E
And Commission Rsirilness..
K still continue tin* above bu iness in nil its
various branches, ami shall In* glad to **»rve our
friends and the public.. Our H AIll. ilOl 'ih'. is m the
centre of the business part of the City. Liberal advan
ces of course made on produce in store.
JiLlbS & ANDF.J^ON.
Augnstn, October 11. Ii*-—f»t.
UeOISGSA HAT tA'CJF.M'TimY,
KEMDV2;gP.
7Tj5 A iVai. 3 A V.\ N M rcspectful-
ly inform their formei customers
' *01 Hl,, l the-public generally, th•• ‘ they Ishm*
removed their establisbimoit from No. 2711,
the store they formerly occupied, to the
stop* No. Broad street, directly oppi-site tloirobJ
stand, and n few doors above the (i L* >BK lit f I’LL ;
where they have on hand a largt* assortment ol
Jtats of nil jami ossniiSirs,
of their own numofactiire, warranted ; to wli
would invite the nlteutiou ol .Merchants and
their facilities arc such, as to enable them to
co ii .-.try merchants Hats of every quality, on
terms as they can be purchased in any oilier
They would particularly invite the attention nt gen
tlemen who study economy, to their I 1\ I. IBM.LAB
HAT, aii article which they had manniac.'.iired ex
pressly for rafui! custom, and whose beauty is sulli-
(‘frillV, ofitsr'f. to recommend it. They have ftLoon
hand a large assortment ot
And fi'snscy Bbiincts,
Also gentlemeii’s and childrens
fur and cloth caps, of the latest
patterns.
1L F.. would caution their
country friends against being de
ceived: th'*L* store is now on the
south side of Broad street, a few doors above the Globe
Hotel.
Augnstn, Or!, fi
FA€T01!ACM~
pliicu llie lourlli NI*»ntillv in nrxl Decembuf.
THOMAS l>KA 1,1.,5
jamr.s spir.us, i
T. W HOODII,
K. J. CIIKW.S,
I). II HltANT,
\V. P. YONCII’.,
Seplcmbcr 2D
will In; pfrpfirrtl !u ni.ikr !hr uitml advances on (,'ot-j ' i' krli. mol lln^ilra" ing ol *.oiM.,,t
too uml other Pro,luco, cunuignoJ to tin.Jr enro. Tlno
will also pay particular attention to Bit vciPins; $
S''ortl fii't!i!» V of CtOoiis, mid respccllnlly so
licit a share of pilbi;' patronage.
ItOPERT MAI.ONK,
Hojuion SIS I’ARi:;
AAreON COHEN.
Ulnlorsc A SistarC'.continue tlieir business in
SavffnBnh, j* usual.
Octohur 27 * 41 Ot
"^03 W ESTARLISM.TBisA :, j7“
QOKDON A: BRADIEV, T.lir.OBtfi.
R AVJR located themselves in .Millcdgeville, Han-
.503. code Htmct, 3Ptmean's
10) where they will carry on tho
TMJLOJl rJVG n V8M.VJ5&8,
in oU its various branches—and from their experience
in the business, they Hatter themselves they will be able
to give general satisfaction to those who mnv knur linen
with their custom. '1»I IMTASfcY Vi'OSfiai exe
cuted lu the neatest maimer, and at short notice.
Mil ledge villo, Oct. JM 41 lit
y Superintendents
| tu Ihi Lottery.
37 12t
Ticket For Sale,
ix rut:
S'nion Blot el B* roper ly Bfotlery,
A T Mr. Pryor Wright'd and at JMr. Carter'* Cou-
jlSL focuonary, .Millcdgeville.
October lti 40 Ot
€«CS>3xj> A.^» FAA3> MAPS
of Tsac
S "AVEi
will I,,. I
j
r -ui i»
Aasii Bieisn ,! «.
f!j')||!; DNOEItriHINHIl inlPinling lo roinovp lo
(T Savanna!,.rarly in lln* nioiilh ol OrloinT. olfors
bis services lo l.is frienris uml llie pnlilic, in llie Irunsiic-
(inn o! a <»»*si(*’ , iil Fuctom^ro and Coni"
mMon SiM«!aieS3. lie will Itml.e ,-n»(i a.Iv»n-
i:es, or noCeplauces mi «'-uitil shipments ot ('niton
-rv-—-V. 1 ii nrUlilion to ». liicli, lie will
v. ■x,> j ^ eonlimm the carrying trade Im-
e',- tu'rt'ii Snvni’iiali .k ( luirlestoii.
mgi&s&zw tHfeflor which, he h now finiMiing a
large Kcw *he
of light ill Bit ol wa'or. hnill of (lie I), si mnleriiils, eop
nereil and o.ipper fastened, with two twen!y-six horse
3l.\TV OF aillltOKEE.
' in the hands of the F.iigr.ivur, which
plctcd by the first of November next,
a general and accurate Map of Cherokee county,
drawn fr<>:n # the returns ol the District Surveyors —
Owing to the great uuiiib'T of Lots, into which the
country lias been divided, particularly the Gold Re
gion, and the large dimension ol the sheet it will re-
quire, to have all those numbers distinctly and accu
rately laid down, I have thought it advisable to form
the .Map into separate and detached iScclious, which
1 designed as Gold Map and Land Map.
All the Land District* in the Territory arc laid down
on one sheet, and constitute a distinct and separate
Map by themselves.
The districts reserved and surveyed as Gold Dis
tricts. are di\ ided into three sheets of Maps. District*
No. 1.2, 3, 4,5. II. 12,13. 14 and 15, ot the First Sec
tion, form the first Map.
Districts No. 1.2.3. 14. 15, Jib 17, 18, 10,20, 21
and 22 of the .Second Section, fern the second Mao
Districts No. 1, 2. 3. 4. 17. 18. 10, 20, 21 and 22. ot
the Third Section, and Districts No. I. 2, 3, 10, and
17 of the Fourth Section form the Third .Map. On
ihese Maps will be lotind each District in the Territo
ry, w ith every square Lot ot Laud and Fraction dis
tinctly laid (low u and numbered—all Mountains, Ki
wis. ('reek*. Branches, Ferries cVc. are correctly and
faithfully delineated.
The Map w ill he handsomely engraved, printed on
strong -ilk paper, colored and put up in morocco cases
at the following prices, viz:
Laud Map. $ 5 00
(bdd Mans $3 50 each, or for throe, JO 00
For Gold and Laud Maps, comprising the
whole Territory, 15 00
Persons desirous of obtaining this valuable .Map w ill
do well to inform the publi-dier soon, as but a limited
number can bo obtained during the drawing of the Lot
tery.
All communications addressed to the subscriber in
Milledyev ille, <»n. (postage paid of course) will meet
with prompt attention. ORANGF GRKLN.
Milli'dgcville. A tic. 23. b-32 34
\'mawitt.vfl* .faa3f beoetfT -
rgpillS route (\tend.s trom
H. Millcdgeville to the Gity
>t \V Mhington, and is so called,
iee.au.se it passes a oousiderAble
• \I«*nt, witli llie Blue Kidxo in
li.elny.'
through Fntonton, (ireenesbo*
id Petersburg. (Jeorgia—through
•iion and York Districts, S. f’a-
HalislMiry and Lexington.
N. Carolina—through Danville. Lynchburg. Lovings-
tou. ('lutrlottcsville, Barboursviile. ()rang(*. (bilpcpper
and Warmiton, Virginia, to the City ol Washington.
This Route h pirticularly recomendwd to the Tra
veler for its SHbihritv, and the neatness, comfort iV a-
bimdMMt'.e of ili Tavern accommodntions. In the
richness and variety of its scenery—in its numerous
and thrill)’ village*—in its industrious and euterpris-
j ing population—in its transit within the sacred shades
of consecrate,d Montiecllo, this Rouft: is without its
I equal in the Southern country. Nor have (lie Pro-
I prie’ors of’this Route, It*11 tin? traveller to depend for
hi* comfort upon the above natural and incidental
| advantage*—they have sought to make Nature more
J ettrartive.bv procuring I hr* u 'limit.Hut best NORTH*
F.RN COACHES &. I'KI.M E well lirukr. HOUSES;
hit jilavvii mi ll rile earn and management ot Drivers
(kill am! respectability,
will average Iroin 75 lo 80 miles per
-•’s run will commence, witli one ex-
3 to 5 o’clock, A. M., and terminate
Oil the excepted day. the run will
. M . and terminate ni 9 P. M.
ly trust themselveii in this line, m
ill he paid to them, ami when so re-
Is w ill travel w ith them on to the
RtMitfiubrutirrs.
*' There wan n time when hope w hs young,
And fancy's sunny brow was Minded
By wreaths of fondly imaged thoughts—
But they arc faded.
Thera was a time when love was light,
And vows of holiness were spoken
Willi tho true forvour of young hearts—
But they are broken.
Thfrc was a time when looks were gems,
That in the heart-depths long w ere clan ishod,
And Measured up within their shrine—
But they are poiishod.
Thera wns n time when life was bright,
And friendship into fondness started,
Gilding \vi}h sunshine doubts u:id fears—
But that is parted.
There was a time when the loud laugh,
Marking tin* mind from eiwc loug.lumwhiul,
Wai hsurd bom muiiv a joyous bruast—
But that is vnnishod.
The»^ was a time when our fuir heaven
Of liuppiness whs lehlom clouded,
Ami glorious were our summer days—
But now the) To sluoudoi
No more for me the sweet, kind look,
The dear on,brace so long and clinging,
The nameless fondnesses of love—
Tho laughter riujing
Around the walls, while echo raised
The sound again, as if unwilling
To lose a single note of glee,
So sweet and thrilling
All these are gone—yet I am hare,
Without n tie on eurth to hind me—
Yet not a spot on which 1 gaze
Fails to remind mo
Ofbve-gone dava and golden hopes,
Winch in in v bosom deep were uouruhud;
Now there is but the broken vnko,
'I’o tell they fiourialiod.
Yet there is still to me a joy,
A quiet ruy ofbliss still gleiyning,
'J'hat when this mortal coil is cast,
And life is gleaming
Faintly ant! fitfully from out
Its prison-house, so dark mul dreary,
That there cxistd u home above.
To rest the worry,
Where broken heart s and cares are not,
Ami pain uml trouble lied forever.
And tho mourning throng of friend« are met,
No more to sever."
BISCEUiA.\V.
full and magnificent n
This Route parses
rough. W'asl.i. gton e.n
Abbeville. Lmirens. I
rolinn —through < ’hurl
il Agents. I s
This Route
dnv. Tim da)
ception, from
from (> to 8 S'. M.
commence at 2 A
Ladies may sh!
evi ry attention \\
•d. the Atei
ol
Savannnh nnd Macon
III. lim lui-gr* Fire-Proof Slio.f*. for Hu* aioragp
Gouda and I'roduro. dirovliy oil Ilia W linri, tu s.ivo
tire otpodje of drnynjio.
All nrli,-!(.i iiiieiidoil for alii|>mi>iit Hy "f tin
hunt., wlicll.ef lu Sloubli ur Aii 6 usih. will ho rtored
gratis. *■
September 29
LAMAR.
37 Bt
of (00, | „r I ; {! g) i ] O f 290.
.Third Dm,'* Drawing—l I’lizo of $ 10,000, 1 of
,000, 1 of Out), 1 of SUl), 1 of 70!), 1 ol 600, 1 of 600,
1 of 400, 1 „f 3()o. 1 of 200. |.-=.v , , •
, n,,n <r ^ einy's Drov ing—I Prim of $10,000, 1 of M-,n*iiie»S «f 'be propor wiil
,000, | of lion, I of 800, I ofiuo, 1 ol (100, 1 of 500, ; SI,■uni Do,.is, witli Tow I,unis, xscll iiiniim.;d, hflwc
I 1 "P'f. I of |
11 (is, an ^ ' n '' Drawing—l i'r'z,, c.f $ 20,000. 1 of
II,UUU 1 offlilO, 1 ufdui'i, 1 ot 700, 1 tri COO, i of 500,
■ Inf400, j ,,f 300, 1 of 200.
It,. I 1 " n ll: " ooinmencomcnt of (ho First, Second,
I , ""d Foiirlh Dnj’s Drawing, (ho firs! ilrawn
I "J 6er ilmil he entitled to h prize of 1.090 dollars,
lli., nn ! llft , 'o , ":I".,'k |, i of the lust Day's Drawing, llie
I *"’( '"*1 drawn monitor shell lie entitled to a nn-
1,1" T'" r '^" *SWKW raeli, in n HD ion to sneit Prizes
I nay he drawn to llie i niiiiilicrs. Tlie whole Lot-
|Uryt„ h„ eon,,,tele,,
HITS DRAWING!
Writes Oulu to Vc llrffirs*
■’J "’hnle o( the Pn/,. s pavable in sixty dnv* nfter
1^ ‘ H > s 1 L aw ing—«iibf(*ct In n deductioi: of fifteen
Ifro f n * i P«***t5« not applied for mi twelve numtlif
■11)*°?*'' , 1 to be cocsiifered ns a lipimtioti to
I t! ,n *J* “^(he.Miilodgevillc Street Lottery.
Id«nr e ^ take place under tho superlutm-
...» .. Mi mil It'. C'arms, .Samuel l\uffiinp:tnu, Sri-
7. Turrnncr, Kzefoel P Park,
ailhnun Robert A fc Co mbs. and
7ouiiQUiiojier«—nUo, n Uouul of Visi-
two
FIBE-PBOOr VVAUE-HO! SE,
l*N.VV' 'M'ain. IP. Cttrmi, S'
\Z:lr:: k "' 11 - OUliam It Tan
1*4, ., “ r "ff, Jaint. S. Cnlhinn
lion *' arft ^ominUfioiiura-
B*reset tariff: of Ticket*.
SDjole* - - - i? fl<> «»
JJaUes ... n o<»
|r Vmipu-r,, .... * .-m
I •‘'Bttrl’ nia* * "rimy of tinnilier. nl til*' Hoinmls-
| 0#r, «i,!| Si*' '"J " ,'5"" Hreol. o)i|ioiitB tho l’u*l
.tvai’ST.1.
e F15IP> A' WlIiXOS continue to transart
the I AHTOUA6E nnd
nnd will ho oli'itted l.y n |torllon ol public pntrnrnse.
Aliens! ', Se|,t. 29 ‘
,jEaFA »' EXXK'S TTOWANMIP.
SFBSCR1 BUI having been appointed the
e - | 4 afaye11e, to d»«pni
r 2
ej iiirell! of H n l.nllivello, !■> '""l 11 J 1 '’
• 1\»»S IN I I.OUIDA, *» rend) I" reee.ee
oroiin.'li for llie p.in.lm"" "I "»>' VU.*""'
«tt(> Section, of Hie lieneral's l invinlilp of brad.
Ah,oil 5 000 neres in Ilm S„„li. Wj'.t 9"">"! »t
tos' lidlill is «H*»r»»d from *hI». 1 ho Inrun «J »» i
ill W . ’..si,, or one fourth In 6Wh. nnd ibo « I"
I Biiniod InsliM.nrnts. ...Il.taolorlly .rrurod. wi il im oj
| rest III! tho ...I..HUI .d eat h rasOdMloid^lrom II.'', <i|y,
j.JPtlrHor, for Tickets, from «ny port of ll.o CnHod ! 'pnHiha.., 1 , 1 ':’m'ld.i" refuraitfe l» toOOiHv. jjMllliftil"
*ddie«» , M,,t with |.r.iin|ii etienlloii. , ,,|, ms ie, fertility nod ndi*|.UIen» ,d noil I
Fit V OH WKtm*'*’. I eutlnrr id -n.'iir ..ml ion.|. nmomeh d hv i>n>
^ Ktr r/tio Lummi-'jaH'o iot»o»Wlp ..) land ... U»« T.'..h"(v ol I I'W" 1 "
b »»‘lr, H,■ j.tg-nibrr 20 * L * * u,
I I ’il v of W.i-liiugton.
j 'Pile wltole (’oaeb, when «o desired, can b# engaged
! bv Families. Distance (»54 miles—Fare $ 45. Days
lof departure, nn Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
at 4 A. M. All Baggage, parcels. Ac. «♦ the risque of
the owners. WII.I.hAM SMITH.
Culpepper C. II. V*. May* 15, 1-32 6m
rSHIS! Ofllrt* of 11»4* Fiedmont ^Jtigo
.S 24 ; .3J<* i? Itnw kept at Robert MeComb's Ho
tel, nn the West corner of the State Home square.—
This reni'wil tins been occasioned by the refusal of
the Daily Line to stop at the same house with the I'i*
edmont Line, it being considered by the Daily Line •
dangerous and formidable rival.
IL/’Thr; Stage will call at put/ part of the town for
passengers. _ WILLIAM SMITH.
September 25 30 tf
LOOK AT THIS !
dH&ggx HM3IE SFliSCBIBBR will sell at
•* f r f ,f TMO*1\ nu the first Tuea-
d:tv in Deceutlter next, before the Court*
J ' hoti>»«* door in i’.iton'on, Btttnam comity,
idiom <>«•> ACRfiKOF LAND)
more or less. 'Fwo Squares and nixty odd acres of
which lies on Murder creckr between Ashttrst’a mill
and Dr. Peiirifov’e, and on the road leading from F.a-
tontoti to lltlBboro*, Jasper county. The balance lies
North of the road opposite the Dwell iug-l to nee. and
West nf tho Bapti-1 Meetiiig-hnuse. M’Mo terms of sale
tts follows—one tilth part ot* tho |Mirchnse money to be
paid down; tho r« u.lining four firths in lour annnal e-
, ijual iiiRtBlments, with npnroveil security to four i«cnn*
! rate notes to each parcel. I presume cnnsidersbly
: more than otto third is now woinl-lund. It would be
well for purchasers to look ami examine for themaelms.
JAM LB DOW Dl.Lie
Harris county, Oct. 15 40 2t.
ratin' M'BH'KtllEUnlfii*tor
l .I.., hi.
I'innfatloti m::l r.aiwU,
ndl'Utotuf \\ here lo: now liv«s, contfiiliBlg
<tn'» l, |-*> ifilDM. with about 225 acres clwared
mvl nil,!"? . («—••» TIm-w !• « . n."fort«hl.
Ik» . l1!m(-no»IM'. Kt.ll nil ||(,y ...It liuilih
li •YJft&J'tfi'Llftw
Kcrolutionary Events.
Dr\tii or Baiio.v i»k K.xt.n.—Immcilintely on
receiving orders of departure, we waited on the
good obi l)e Kalb to take our leave, and to ex
press our deep regret at parting with him. 4 It is
with great regret, my dear sir, that 1 part with
you,' said ho, 4 because I feel n presentiment, that
we part to meet no more.' Wo told him we ho
ped better tilings.
4 Oh no,* lie replied, ‘it is impossible. War is
a kind oT game that lias its fixed rules, wherobv,
when we .are well acquainted with them, we can
pretty correctly tell hoiv tho trial will go. To
morrow, it seems, that the die is to be cast ; and
in my judgement, without the least chance on our
side. The militia, I suppose, will as usual plav
the back game; that is, get out of battle .as fast
as tlieir legs can carry them. Hut that, you know,
wou’t do for me. I am nn old soldier, and cannot
run ; and I believe I have some brave fellows who
will stand by me to tho last. So when you bear
of otfr battle, you will probably hear that your
obi friend Dc Kalb is a» rest.'
I never was moVe nfiected in my life ; and I
perceived tears in the eyes of General Marion.—
I)e Kalb saw them too ; and taking us by the
band, he said, with a firm and animated look,
4 No, no. gentlemen, no emotion for me, but those
of congratulation. ! am happy. To die is the
irreversible decree of Him who made us. Then
what joy, to be able to meet death without dismay !
Thank God, this is my case. The happiness of
man is my wish; that happiness I deem incon
sistent with slavery. And to avert so great nn
evil from ail innocent people, I will gladly meet
the British to morrow, at any odds whatever.
As be spoke this, a firo B ulled from his eyes,
which seemed to me to demonstrate the divinity
of virtue, and the immortality of the hou|. Wo
left him with feelings which I shall never forget,’
while memory retains her seat in my brain.
It was on the morning of August 15lh, 1780,
that we left the army
Rugeleyi’s .Mills, twelve miles from Camden,
where the enemy lay. At fen that night, orders
were given to march and snprise the enemy, who
had at the same time commenced a march to sur
prise the Americans. To their mutual astonish
ment. the advance of the two armies met at two
o’clock, and began firing at each other. It was
goon discontinued by both parties, who appeared
willing to leave the matter to be decided by day
light. A council of war - as called, in which De
Kalb advised that the army should fall back to
Rugeley’s Mills, and wait to be attacked. Gene
ral Gates not only rejected ibis excellent counsel,
but threw out an insinuation that it originated in
fear. Upon this, the bravo old man leaped fiom
bis horse, and placed himself at the bead of bis
command on foot, saying with considerable
warmth, 4 * Well, sir, perhaps a few hours will show
who are the brave."
As day-light increased, the frightened militia be
gan to discover the woods reddened all over wiih
the scarlet uniforms of the British army, which
soon with rattling (hums ami thundering cannon,
came rushing on to the charge; and they scarcely
waited to give them a distant fire before they
broke and fled in every direction. General (Liles
clapped spurs to bis horse, as lie said to bring the
meals back." However, he did not bring him
self back, nor did be stop till lie reached Charlotte
eighty miles from the field of battle. Two.thirds
of the army having thus Mhaim fullv taken them
selves i.flf. tite brave old DeKnlh nnd li is handful
of continentals, were left to try the foitunes of
the dnv. More determined v.dpr was never dis
played; for though outnumbered morn than two
to one, they sustained the attack of the whole
British force for more than an hour. Glorying in
the bravery of bis continentals, D'*Kn!b towered
before jhem like a pillarof fire. But, alas! what
an valor do against equal valor aided by such
treacherously descried his post at West Point, the
Baron de Steuben never failed to manifest his in
dignation ami atihorence of his nnnv* and charac
ter; and while inspecting Col. Sheldon’s regiifteiit
of light horse, the name of Arnold struck his ear.
The soldier ivns ordered to the front, lln was a
fine looking fellow, with horse and equipments in
excellent order. “Change your name, brother
soldier," said General Steuben; 44 you are too res*
pccfahlo to bear the name of a traitor."
44 What name shall 1 take, General ?
“ Take any other name. Mine is at your sor*
vice." ‘
Most cheerfully was the offer accepted ; nnd his
name was entered on the roils as Steuben. He, or
his children, now enjoy lauds given To hint in the
town of Stmibi'n, l>v the Baron. This Brave sol
dier met him after the war. 44 I am well scttlud,
General," said lie* “and have n wife and sou. 1
have called my son after you, sir.'.'
41 1 thank you, my friend. What name Iiavo
you given the bov 1"
“ I called him Baron. What else could I call
him ?"
Huron de Steuben's honorable conduct.—The Ba
ron was as rough as the oeeau in a storm, when
great faults were committed; but if in a sudden
gust of passion lie bad injured any one, the redress
was ample. At a review near Morristown, Lieu
tenant Gibbous, a brave and good ollicer, was ar
rested on the spot, and ordered into the rear;, lorn
fault, which it afterwards appeared another had
committed.
At a proper moment, the commander of tho re
giment came forward and informed the Baron of
.Mr. Gibbon's innocence, of his worth, and of his
acute feelings under this disgrace.
4 Desire Lieutenant Gibbon 4 to come to tho
front, Colonel.'
* Sir,* said the Baron to the Lieutenant, ‘ the
mistake which was made, might, by throwing the
line into contusion, have been fatal in tlie presence,
of an enemy/ I arrested you ns its author, but i
have reason to believe I was mistaken; and, that in
this instance, you are blameless. I ask your par
don. Return to your command. I would not
deal unjustly by any : much less by one whose
character as an officer is so respectable.’
All this passed with the Baron's hat oil’—the
rain pouring on Ins venerable head ! Do yon
think there was an officer or soldier who saw it,
unmoved by alVodiou nhd respect !—Not one.
Ri:.\i»v Wit.—When the Baron v>as at the bend
of his division at Yorktown, waiting lor the
striking ol’ the British llag, he perceived himself
in danger from a shell thrown by the enemy, and
suddenly threw himself info tlie trench. Gcu..
Wayne, in the jeopardy and burr)’ of the moment,
fell upon him. Tim Baron turning his eye saw it
was his brigadier.—* I always knew you were brave,
General,’ said he; ‘but I did not know you were
so perfect in every respect of duty. You cov
er your General’s retreat iu the best manner pos
sible.*
FROM TlfK SEW-YuIlK (.'ONSTEt.T.ATIO.V.
WkstwAnn llo!—The work commences with
i very accurate description of the early habits of
Kivnl landlords Hoaxed,
Aflpr tlie defeat of the Fronch at fhe f
l.eipiic,' that n'lty became frill of a mixed
of soldiers, of all nrml, and of all nnti
course, a ercal mricty of coin was in circ
ilinre—A Rritish privats who was attached
iiirket lirisnde, and who h.id picked up :
Trench and German, went to the larjfetst h
l.cipsic, and displaying an English shillin
landlord, inquired if that piece of coin was
ilierc. “ Oh yes,” replied he, "you may have wli
ever the house affords for that money; it f
current here at present." Our fortunate Bar
I hiding himself in such compliant quarter*, calle
aIlnur him most lustily, and the most sump
dinner the house could nlford washed down h
lies ol the most.expensive wine*, wns despatch
wiihout ceremony. On .going away, he trndei
ni llie bar llie single identical shilling, whirli th
landlord had inadvertently led Idtu to expect was
lo perform such wonders. .The stare, the si
and (he exclamation excited from •_.* mine he
the garter,” by Such a tender, muy be more en»il*
conceived than exprdssed. An explanation mneb
lu the ilissatisfnctiuii of fhe landlord, took place,
who quickly found, not only that nothing more w»*
likely lo he got, but also the laugh would be tre*
meiidously against him. This pari of the profit*
lie hud a very Christian wish to divide with hie
neighbor. Taking his guest lo the street door of
the hotel, lie requested him tu look over the way.
“ Do you sec,” said ho,'" the large hotel opposite?
That fellow,-the landlord, is my sworn rival, and 5
nothing can keep tho story from his ears, in which
case J shall never hear tho Inst of it. Now ttijf
good fellow, you are not oply welcome toyour.mS-
lertiiiiimcnt; but I will inslautly give you a fir*
franc piece into the bargain?!’yuu will promise on
ihe word of u soldier,'to attempt the (rick with
him to-morrow., that aueoneded with me so well tor
day.” Our veter.lif*took the money, nod accept
ed lira conditions; lint having buttoned up tho
silver very serurely in his pocket, he look bin
k’ltya of llie limdlord, with the following speech,
and u bow which did no discredit to heip.ic :—
Sir, I deem mvsc.lf iu honor bound to use my
utmost endeavors to pin your wishes in nxecntioti,
I shall certainly do all iliat I can, but must can
didly inform you, llint I fear l shall not succeedj
sinco I played tile v. ry same trick 6n-lhat gentle
man yesterday, and it is lu his particular adview
alone flint you nro indebted (or. the honor of ruy
company to-day.”
id' i
Virginia, and of that race ol gentlemen whose
hospitality is proverbial; hut of whom, but few
now remain. In tho progress of the narrativo,
h’enluc/ci/, the daughter nl' I'irginia, is deeribed
as site was, or is said to have been, smno thirty
years since, with the quaint sayings mid doings of
her noble ,iud lutrdy race—in that happy vein of
humour so characteristic of our author. YVe
have selected u short speech of a “ rani Iveu-
tucU” of those days—a lair specimen, we pro-
some, of llie language and feelings of ihu first
settlers of nor western wilds.
“Stranger.’ said Bushtield, on occasion of the
other missing a sqirrel which was rrouchi»» at
llie summit of a treo of moderate- height, and
which had been resigned to him as an easy shut;
‘stranger, l reckon you haven't had llie advantage
of being raised in the woods, any bow ; why, l
could have brought down that squirrol with both
eyes shut, let alone one.’
*Nn; I had the misfortuue to be brought up
in a city, where nobody curries a gun, except the
miliila.’
•Nobody carry a gun! why, what do they carry
then, a dirk V
‘No; tlie young gentlemen sometimes carry a’
switch about as thick as my little linger.’
• A gwileli! why, what would they do now, sifp-
posing they we.*; to come right lace to face with
a hear or an Itigou ! what a mighty figuro they'd
eot!'
• Yes; but there aru neither bears nor Indians
to lear.’
' Sme, that's true enough ; for I remember when
a good position, near I went home lo North Carolina, to see the old
place, I'll he shot d there wasn't a lillle varmint
ol a tovvu built rignt smack on llie spot that used
lo bo one of Ihe best deer stations ill ihe whole
country. I couldn't stand (lint; nn, that was loo
had ; so I cot slick and mads tracks, and came
hack lo my old range; but they wool let a feller
alone where lie lias plenty of elbow -room, and I
begin to think ol leaving here soon, anj carrying a
trail across ihu Mississippi, any how.’ '
• YVhy so ?'
‘ Why, I'll tall you, slraiiger. Jt's gelling foo
dense hereabouts.’
• Dense !'
•Y’es; the people are getting too close toge-
gel Iter, they han't elbow-room. Why, do you
know there's a Idler lias hud tlie impudence to
locate himself over yonder, within three miles of
me. I saw the smoke of Ins chimney tlie oilier
morning, and heard a strange dug bark; so I
tracked ,lie idler, and put it to hpn, if he wasn't
ashamed 10 come and disturb a man in this un*
neighourly manner. Dym-by, says i to hint,
man won't have room lu turn round here tvitlmut
hitting somebody's elbow; and (lie upshot of the
business is, that eillieryoti or I must cut stick and
quit tins hunting-ground, or I'll see if I can't
make you, any how.'
• M ell, and did lie cut slick ?'
‘Not lie, tlie raiitonckeruus squalled he said
he had as good a right them as any hear nr vrol!
that ever ,. *ke bread; as good as I had, that have
been in possession here ever since old linger
Clark licked llie logons so beautifully. I’m
considerable Old biller now, end fallowed close
on lira trail of old Boone ; and it’s a mighty pret
ty piece of nonsense if I han't a right to the coun
try aligiu here, as much as i can throw a slick lit;
and 1 wisfi i in.y he dragged head foremost
through -a thoru-lmsli, if ibis interloper slia'ii'i
clear out in x pretty considerable hurry, or i'll be
fearful odds ? YVIrle bending forward t!> animate j down upon him like all wrath, any how, I'd as
his troops, the veteran received eleven wounds.— ‘ good a mind as ever J h id to shoo] a wild deer,
Fainting from the loss ol blood, ha fell to th' i t 0 have a light wiih hint olF hand, and settle tlie
ground, while Briton* mid Americans were killed 1 ,jo||t of soil at once ; hut then I bethought mv-
over hint as they strove lo destroy or defend. 1 i j | l( . might listen to reason some olhernmc, and
■ lie midst ot clashing bayonets, liisonly surviving j 5(J j , (l j,| J’d give him till next month ro make
aid. Col. llo Bmysson, stretched his arm* over I nroiiHl.K op hib mind to get a must almighty
the fallen Irani, and called nut, " *ave the Baron ) ]| t | i ii,g ( jf nothingelse." But whooje!’ cried lie,
pi’Kalb." The British officer* then interposed I In n Willi voice, thin rung I It rough the woods, and
and prevented his infmediaio destruction. ^ ! rouse'll lira inmates of a rude ruhin, consisting ol
riiKMONtTOHT SriuPToun,—Mr. Archibald Aa-
cliyry, contrary lo ihe advice of the Medical Fae->
ally and Board ofilenith. had cabbage fur hia din
ner—it was his favorite vegetable; for he was ■
tailor. In this there appear* nothing *trang«; bol
at llie time, people hail, from eating half a peach
or a slice of melon, died of severe spasm*. What
then could Mr. Archibald Auchory expect—h*
having ate heartily ofcabbnge? His trouble* and
anxiety commenced with slight cramps, and being
pretty well convinced that he had the lymptom*, ■
lie began to think of the Tonediel. He had heard .
camphor, alcohol, asafirtido, cayenne pepper, bran
dy, &c. file., recommended—and concluded, vary
naturally, that the latter would auawer his purpose
to a ten. lie accordingly swallowed half a tum
bler full, and then began a long walk to pro
duce perspiration and aid the digestiou of th»
cabbage, l/nconcious of hia route, he soon found
himself by the side of n new made grave in one of
the burial yards ; nnd thinking conversation might
divest him of ihe thoughts of the cabbage, lift b«-
gan to coloquy with the grave-digger.
Wliut did he die of?”—asked Archibald,
Cholera," replied tho uian,—"(ioui eating
amudcntlAuf cabbage.”
TIl'paJIa
De Kalb died as Ira lived, th* uncnnquerml friend
of liberty. When lira English officer condoled
with him for hi* misfortune, he replied, " I thank
you for tour generous sympathy; hut I die the
dr*:h I always p raved for; the lieof a soldier
fighting for the rigilN of man." lie *uiviyed but
a lew hour*, nnd was hurled in lira plain* of Cum-
dtn. near which hit last battle was fought.
Many year* after, when Washington visited I Irihuted to her poor neiujtBql
Camden, he eagerly enquired for the grave nf l)c i hands, one o n week or ofieiter,
Ku*h. It was shown him. (raxing upon itthought- j of hfad^and -
rally, he exclaimed, with a deep ail’ll ; " tio here j day,” that is in
lies'the bravo DeKulh: tho geoerou* stranger,
who panic toon i distant laud fo light uur battles,
and In water with his blood the Iren of uur liberty.
Would to Gad ha lt*4 lived in •h im iu tiutu."
a litter of pupping and an old Mack woman, with
hair as white as snow, who inuic out la welcome
tlieir master.”
OxtotN or TH* w< B0 'I,\nr.'—Fofnv By when
the iiDlirant lived all the yrnr round at ilx irnim.
stons In the country, Ihe Indy ol ll.e maun* Oik*
iliottr* with her non
An etu r,tutor.—Thy late Sir Wilkin* WII-
!;hiii» Wynne talking to a frienil about the antiqui
ty of liis family, which lie carried up to Noah, w»*
told th itli>i was a mere miuhioou. ‘‘Ah," said
he, " how *o,.priy ?" •• Why," replied tha oilier,
" when I wa* in Wole*, a pedigree of a particular
family whs shown in met it tilled up about tifa
large sitli.-. of parrltiiieii*, aed about tho mid(tto.of
j it was a nnto in th* margin» " flit ml IkU lim li*
1 earth tee* entiled"
i called
the "h
two words were in tin
ing is a* In th known
riae to it; yet it I*to
day. dial die U lu s <
- ..I gi
led. a
'I lu
inl.lv
1 La'll
enllr
i hia
nlro. tsar
' W bat F*
iill* dog.
ujsfii Oiiwta
ra'pa^Bii Archibald's stomach grew wort*,
IIo inaclu his way hastily to the uearest tavern,
took auother*dose of bis fjivorite remedy, ami
continued his walk. On :ho way ho uiel u frieud,
who inquired if ho had heard of the sudden death
of Joe Snooks. ... ,
"No,” said Archibald,—" what did ho die ofl”
“ Cholera.” <
" Was ho imprudent In his diet?”
*‘ Yes....he ate heartily of cabbags."
Archibald felt '|colJuei8 at the extremities”...,
and slopped at tho nearest tavern to take another
comforter. lie still roittinued hi* uncertain way
toward lioinn, occasionally takings glass *a theprr-
nariitor;symptomjhc.Q-.iwK more and more alurm-
iiiing,---when he met a funeral. "YVhat caused
that person's death?"— asked he of a by-stnuder.
“Cholera, from eatingtoo much cibhage!"
Archibald funk another the cold perspi
ration ran from every pore of hia skill-—he thought
of church-yards, gnivc-diggcrs and dry bOucs;
and when lie reached his home, he fail sprawling
iu lira entry, end was carried lo lied senseless.
Alack--alas I" exclaimed his diScoosolat*
w ife, •' 1 .knew it would bo so—lie’s got tbeChola-
ra from eating that plngtiey ea'qbagc !"
Archibald heard those doleful sound* with fear
anil trembling—he thought himself in a state of
collapse, for lie could not apeak—fear and his lib
eral potations ciioakcd his utterance. At length
lie fall into a deep sleep—dreamt of (levy dra-
gons, yelling imps, cholera and cabbage. In tho
morning lis awoltc-fulibcd li iu eyes, and ex
claimed, "Wife, washit I most cbufouudeuly
coriraii last night V'---H<tltim(n( Fisittr, u ,|®
,—wooaoi—
Bfautifui ExthAct—.H cannot be that earth
is man’s only abiding place. It cannot be that
our life is ;i*imlible. cast up hy the ocean of eter
nity. to float a moment upon its waves, and siuk
into nothingness. Else, why is it, that the high
and glorious aspirations, which leap like anguW
from the temple of our hearfs, are forever wander
ing abOQI unsatisfied / YVJiy is it that the rainbow
and lira cloud coura oyer us with a beauty that ia
not of earth, and then pass oil' and leav* us to
muse upon tlieir faded loveliness? Why is it
that lira stars which ’ hold their festival around tb«
midnight throne,’are aet above the grasp of our
limited ftraulries t forover mocking us with their
unapproachable glory- And finally, why is it,'
that bright farms' of Iranian beauty are presented
in our view, and Ihoti taken fruni -us; leaving tho
llidqs iml streams of our iiffedtjont to flow back in
an Alpine torrent upon our hearts. YVe aru boro
for a higher destiny than that of earth. Thera in
a realm where the rainbow neve/fades—where th*
stars w ill lie spread out before us like islands that
slumber rrri the ocean, and where ihe beautiful br
ings which here pass before us like shadow*, will
stay in our presence forfu r!.-/?u?ierr
—WOOOOOir-* i C' 1 "
Ohiuin or THE •gUEl-ISH cot SCENT.—YVhorS
J’hilip. of Mnrjrdrm approached by night with hia
iroopslp scale lira walls of Byzantium, the moo*
shone out nnll discovered his design to the besieg
ed who t igornusly repulsed bins. The cresceut
was afterwards adopttnl as lira favorite badge of
the oilv. YVhen the Turks took Brv.im'iuin, they
found tliu Cresent iu every public place, and believ
ing it to possesasome mapin power they adopted
it theinsnivea.—Akcrmau's Swtumalic Manual.