Newspaper Page Text
SOUTHERN RECORDER
„V GRIEVE dt OB.U13.
. .JTU iikcoRDER in published wcrklv, nn Hnneotfk
between Wnvne mill Jell'emin, at Tllfte Dullurs per
» lrtC ;’- n0Vll l)|e in Utlvmu.e, or Four Doll urn, if not jmitl l
iTfficn.1 of the .veto- . , . ,
i, vnnmKSir.sTs conspicuouanr inserted at Hie usual
, ’ ’riuise sent witlioul a gpecififiitioo of the iiuiiilier of
Vrrtions, will be published until ordered out, utttl charged
“o’Vs'iit'liind and ttoprdos.lly AdiiiiiiistriiturH,Executors,
rltanlians, are required i>y law to lie held.on (he lire!
®f ” | 11V in tho month, between the hours of ten in the lore-
* U ic uialthree in tlmafteriioftn, at the Cbiirt-lldiise of the
remitv in uhit’ll the pro|ierty is situate.—Notices of llf.-n
™l" 9 uiiisi he given in « public gazette sixty days jircviotts
"’Notice* far the tale of personal proiiorty must lie given
(a likesi,Hitter, forty days previous to the dav of sale.—
Jl Iiotjoc to tile delitors and creditors of an estuto, must
hs ta’ililislietl for ron rv days. ’
Stak e that applieatimt will he made to the Court of On
jit’ |„ r leave to sell laud, uiust ho published for four
*' 01 basilic*" in the line bfl’rintiripr, will meetwilli prompt
•tlontion td the Recorder Office.
I.KTTFRS (on business) must lie post paid
jUIELEDUEVIELE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY JIOKMSCi, SOVCJIB1.U 15, 1HIJ.
500 RAUR* (lOTTOX
iWA.'V'l'EIJ before the 10tli of
v v Novomhor next, and One
Four!It Cout more given for Cot
ton not .stained in packing, l>v
J. s. CALtlOUN.
October 23 40 fit
J ACOB FO«lE
HAS JUST ItKCKIVE!) A NKW fUJ»PI.Y OF
Ivatchcs, Jewellery, Silver Ware, Kc<
W IIf.CH added to his stock on
hand, makes his assortment
a> complete os has ever been offer
ed for sale in this place. Lddies
and {ftijitlcmcH are respectfully in
vited to call and examine tor them
selves. SjiccuU attention will be giv
en to
"Clock aiul Watch Repairing.
Miilcdgeville, October 29 41 (it
Dame Fortune stands hi merry mood,
Touring her favors to the crowd;
Ur ready friend, before they fall —
Who knows hut yon may catch them nil.
Jl ONEY EY!
••lots or Mosarair::**
W llliiN we consular llmt Fortune is daily diffus
ing wealth ami happiness in all parls Bfiil'overy
earner of Inis estHiisive country, through the mcditini
tiilite Lottery System, that scarcely a tiny or
Httcek wheels by us, without Cringing the intelligence,
that sonic one of our friends or Icllow-cilizetis hits
drawn a Trize. anti Hint it only inquires tut invcstnient
III Ills trivial sum of Tell Elolltil'v, to give tts it
GOOD CHANCE for Twenty Tlionsatnl
Jlolliirs—Surely it is unnecessary to urge upon
this liberal mid enlightened people the policy of step-
■ling in the way In wculh ut.d the furor of the propili-
lui Dame.
fits first Day’s Drawing having been OOMPLET-
F.D, Hie SECOND DAY’S DRAWING will lake
place oil the
Kixltth day of December next,
At the Coiirf-Ilouse, in the Town of Mrllefigcville, /it
tlir hour of 10 o’clock, A. M. f at which lime, there
kill be deposited ill the VY’heel
1 Prize
or $ 20.000
is
$ ao.ooo
S Prize
s 10.000
is
50.000
1
4lO
5.000
is
ao.ooo
9
4t<>
9.000
is
0.000
3
4l<>
000
is
4.500
5
Go
woo
is
4.000
do
. 700
is
0.50 0
4
do
000
is
3.000
5
<lo
500
is
a.500
3
do
400
is
2.000
*5
do
:too
is
9.500 j
«l<>
•JOO
is
1 .OOO !
do
900
is
8.500
50
do
50
is
a.500
QUO
do
«o
is
191.000
3.000
do
12
is
00.000 ;
I Prize of $ 10.000
1 Prize
of # OOO
I “ of
9.000
1 “
of ,500
1 “ of
OOO
J u
of 400
I “ of
NOO
1 “
of :too
1 “ of
700
1 “
of aoo
luudditiozi to tliose now fioiitiiiK, viz.:
ivf$5000-
-$700
-$500-
•$300,
jIIRS. 1 JtAXCY
Opposite the Kcw ITlnsonie Ditiidiug,
Kcreivcil
Winter Fashions.
I If HOW prepured tu tteentii-
liitnlato Iter friends ami etislum-
ers tit her line of business, she I
continues to keep for sale, ttnJ on :
moderate terms, j
BOUVETS & FAXiCY
o‘° wire 1 *'"*. 11 f S W Oluistsihle UoilllflN of!
lilt. I.etUsl Patterns. Orders from the conn- I
try promptly attended to. |
November 8 ,,,
Dr. XVAL I. Af E... Sira t is t,
H AS REMOVED his Oprru/-
»Hg IlootUS to the house
formerly occupied us the I’lmiters’ 1 In
tel, where lie will attend to all eases sub-
tnlttedjo his cure, Mining within thr line of hie prafrssinn.
Tile character of his uperatiiiiis are so well known,
that lie deems any particular reference unnecessary.—
His charges, if not “reduced," shall he mode rule, mid
made satisfactory to all who may confide in his skill.
lie may be fomidat all times, at Ins Koonis, nr at La
fayette flail. Nov. 1 || tf
Incorruptible Teeth anil .trlitir uit
Palates.
D It 'WALLACE....Dcnlist, at Lnfnvotto
flail, sets, in the neatest style, the liutrslriwliUe
nr Torrtlain Teeth, either on tile fang, or numuteil on
old plate, from a single tooth through all the gradati
ons of number to entire nets. Entire sets of teeth, so
nicely lined as to lie kept up upon the principles of suc
tion or aliiiospliorie pressure, ami made to subserve
most of the purposes of the nntiiml teeth. Artificial
Palates made ami adjusted to suit any ease, liven
operation in the line of his profession," executed with
ease and safety. Nov. 1 41 tf
SEVERAL FACTOR Ala E
.I.Tit C'O.TI.riltsSIO.Y UVSIJl'JESS.
T IIF, SUBSCRIBERS having formed a connexion
lor the transaction of n fienevnl M'etc fo
rageanti Commission MSnsiniss in the
City ot Charleston, under the lirm of
.^misONJE, COHEN & Co.
FllOM TDK KPINBUKO \TIIK\KIM.
8AI).\FSS.
“ Why in my spirit sml ?”
IWnuse ’ii-» pmliiur, each siicrivdiinr veer,
With s(uuetliiu“ that it used to hold more dear
Elian au;rht that now remains;
Beraiis;' thepuM, like a ree.alin^ sail,
Flits into diumes*, null the lonely i;uld
O'er vacant waters reign* !
“ W hv is mv spirit sml ?”
Beenuse no more within ni\ soul there tlw*l|
1 limnrliN Irosli as (loners that till the uiouutniu deil
W’itii innocent ileli'.’ht;
Because I am weary of the strife,
llmt with hot fever taints the .springs of life,
Making the dav seem 11 i::lit!
“ Wliv
pint sml f”
Alas! yo «li«l not know the lost—the Jem!,
’’ ho loved with u»«*, of yore, crueli paths to tread—
The paths of y«»un_r romance :
never stood with ns’iieath Piinimcr skies,
INorsuw the i ifli liiilit of their-teiidcrevca—
'i'he Eden of their »l.mrc!
“ \\ by is my spirit pad ?”
Have not the heaiiliful been borne nwav 1
Are not the noble hearted turned today ?
Wither'd in root and stem f
at others, in whose looks an* met
limit joys ot youth lire round me vot,
tot not—but not like them!
(Icmamled of the commander of the English fri
gate, if he had struck.
Dacrcs was extremely ireluctnnt to make this
concession in plain terms, but with n shrewdness
which would have done honor to a Yankee, endea
vored to evade the question.
“I do not know that it would he piudent to
continue the engagement any longer,” said he.
“Do 1 understand you to say yon have struck?
inquired the American Lieutenant.
“Not precisely,” returned Dacres; “hut I don’t
knuw that it will he wurth while to fight any Ion
ger.”
“ D you think it advisable, I will return aboard,”
replied the\aukce, “and we will resume the en
gagemeut.**
“ W hy, 1 am pretty much hors du combat atren-
dy,” said Dacres—•’ J have hardly men enough
left to work a gun, and my ship is hi a siukitig
cuiiditidn.”
“ I wish to know, sir,” peremptorily demanded
the Aiucricnu officer, “whether 1 am to consider
you a prisoner o( war, or an enemy.”
”1 believe there is now no alternative—If I
could light longer, I would with pleasure—hut—I
—inU5»t—surrender—niyscll*—a oiisnntr of war.
[ E.re te r Xt ws Let Ur.
Th,
I would not he less
lays ol mirth mi* pint
sickly pul
sheaf of t
I )i(
ups «
The pri
\N mild tliiit the. future w
Ami tliui I hiv where, ’n
Cruslfd feelings «
L!.\E,S.-]'
id.irk-lw
'The
On Ink.
But yon iiiountii
And you fountain
mud i
both come and gone,
h a nameless stone,
Id not w mind me !
r. ALUIOX.
M mountain
lancing,
offer their services to their friends and the public, ami *
will ho p re pared to make (be usual advances on (’ot-
ton ami other Produce, consigned to their rare. Tliev
will also pay particular attention to UteceiviiSlf X
Conrnrtlin; r of 1*oo<8s, and respectfully so
licit a sliaro of public patronage.
ROBERT MALONE,
HORACE SISTAKE,
AARON COIIEN.
IttnioiBO A Sislai’C continue their business in
Suvnnnah,ns usual.
October 27 41 <>t
dark, thomili the suil-beums are briqbt,
mid, though ’tis ipiiveriug with light.
So one bosom with sadness
Feels dark and oppress'd,
V\ Idle around mirth and gladness
Illumine each breast ;
Vnd the smiles that to others w ith rapture limy “low,
' that bosom alone to its darkness and wo'.
HIM CUAW.
24 of $ 100;
At»4?/Ac First Drawn No. will be entitled to a Prise of
$1,000 DOLLARS.
Tlio^e who feel disptised to acquire fortunes with little
trouble, will do well to make early investments in
this Lottery ; ns Ft is hut seldom that such strong in-
ddceuienls are held out to fortuner seekers, and high
ly probable, that when the present opportunity is past,
such utiolhcr will not soon occur again.
IRILLEDUEVILLE
STRE ET liO.TT ERY.
Authorised hy thcUciieml Assembly of the.State of Georgia.
SCUJC.HJE.
JMEW XSSTABLI^H.TIEXT.
GORDON At BKADLEY, T.llCOltS.
H AVE located themselves in Milledgevillo, Han-
cock street. IltenctUB\s ISiiHeftng, Ao.
10, where they w ill curry on the
T.l U Oft 1JYC fl MJStCSS,
in all its various branches—and from their experience
in the business, they (latter themselves they will he able
to give general satisfaction to those who may favor them
with their custom. MILITARY YYOI&K. exe
cuted in the neatest manner, and at rdmrt notice.
Miilcdgeville, Oct. 30 41 .‘It
men from giving the enemy a broadside—so anx
ious were they to commence the engagement.
“.Mr. .Morris,” reiterated the Commodore,
irmly gazing on the English, “are you ready lor j
action on the gun deck ?”
“ Yes, sir—and it is impossible forme any long
er to restrain tho men from firing on the foe.— !
'Their passions are wrought to the highest possi-
hie pilch of excitement. Several of our bravc*t
seamen are already killed and wounded—”
dr. Morris, keep cool. See till
not suder it gun tu he fired (ill 1
GEORGIA HAT UIA3\’ ITMFTORY,
REMOVED.
R AIVIi,IN cV I] V INS respectful
ly inform their formei customers
and the public generally, that they have
removed their establishment from No.
tho store they formerly occupied, to the
store No. 282, Broad struct, directly opposite tlnirold
stand, and a few doors above the GLOBE HOTEL;
where they have on hand a large assortment of
ISiils of fill shapes anti tjtctelelies, j ;,n ‘ i,!rt!
of their own manufacture, warranted ; to which they j Vl 1 j 1 * ’."l 1
would invite the attention ol .Merchants and others— i ,n "*
their facilities are such, ns In enable them to offer to ; g*v‘* ibe woid.”
country merchants Hats of every quality, on as good j 'The gallant Lieutenant went below. In a few
terms as they can he purchased in anv other market. ! moments tho vessels having neared each other to
They would particularly invite the intention of gen- j within pistol shot distance, Morris was sent for tu
llemru who study economy, to their FIVE DOLLAR t appear on the quarter deck.
HAT, un article wltioli tlirv IihiI tmtiml.ictui-.mI «.«- . Are V(m a || n ,.„| v ( „ r ;lcljoM Mr . ji orrii j..
p. res 'iy f". r 1 t:' c T 'T" y o..-
eient. ol itself, to recommend it. ilieylmve ulsoon ... . . .
Itaudu large Uiurlinent of i "f !,re 1 i ' 11 rCilll - v ’ . s ' r —;"" 1 ,lie ilre ntut-
H^3 T It «?P3 tcring horrid imprecations because they are not
* "a ^ * s> i suffered to return the tire of the ”
And B-sitM'y Roniuds. I ,, • i# » ,,,
Also gentlemen's and cliildreus . 1,11 ‘"! , ,l '
for anil doth cups, of the latest I '"oilon; in a voice ol lliiimlcr.
patterns- i It is mlili’il, that ho wore at that lime a pair ol
11. & F„ would caution their 1 nankeen lit'lits.aml he accompanied this soulcheer-
country friend*against heiiiR du- | inpr order wiili such a trentendiius stamp upon the
<’?»i!stitistj».i sisul
1 lie (iiierierc was lyiny to. The Constitution j
was leisurely henring down epou lliceneniv under i
Iter three topsails—every man was at liis respee- ’
live station, and all on liuaril were eager for (he '
contest, when the Clucriere {’nnimenceij action at 1
Ion" shot. Cimimodore 1 lull "ave a peremplurv j
order to his nllicers, not to apply a sinjtle matcii :
until lie eave the word. In a lew minutes a forty- ;
two pounder from the fluerrierc took elfect. and j
Killed and wounded some of ourbrave tars. Lieut.
Morris iniim'diately left Uis station on the tttni !
deck, to report the same to the Commodore ; and j
requested permission to return the fire, as the men j
were very desirous to engage the enemy.
••Air. Morris.” was the Comtnodnre’s reply,,
“are you ready lor action on the gun dock/” ’ 1 l " avv the rant holt over the precipice into III
“ Yes, ftir." | of- lie saw no one nigh—how should lie, when
“Well, keep so—hut don’t let a gun he fired ! the hoys were hid in the hushes / and taking oil
till I give the word.” j I' ls hroad hriiiimc.l hat he made demonstration,
In a few minutes Mr. Morris again appeared ami | "ItiIt at once attracted the notice ol the lord ol
staled that he could with difficulty restrain the j fl* 1 ’ Hock, who sot out as usual in lull speed. The
j Deacon li .id squatted close to the edge; and as he
saw the ram hounding along, lie pictured out to
j Dkacom St.oiv.—Deacon Slow had three sons,
who were—as Deacon's sons are apt to he. the
deuce can only tell why, very roguish. They
were in the habit of poking fun at the old ram,
who endeavoured to have liis share of the sport
hy hutting them over—a kind ol fun nliicli lie of
ten manifested a disposition In play uH’oii tho JJca-
eon as he marched down to salt the flock ; for
these were the duties to which he paid strict at
tention, as lie was exceedingly humane except
when lie was made very wroth, on which occa
sion, his anger would hum like a furnace seven
times healed.
Now, the deacon’s sheep-pasture was upon the
Hhawsheen river, which is narrow hut deep; and
the pasture terminated in a precipice which ruse
fifteen leet almve the water and shelved over it as
| a heetlcd-hrowcd house overhangs a narrow street;
and the hoys, after having exhausted all other
I lint upon the ram. were, in the habit now and then
j of squatting upon the edge of the precipice, and
| darting a hat at him ; upon which lie would come
witit blind fury thereat.
I The hoy who held the hat could easily leap
id the exasperated ram was quickly cool-
pluuge headlong down the precipice into
the stream. At this trick they were one day
caught by the Deacon their father, wliolook them
into a thicket close hy ami anointed tlieiv hacks I
thoroughly with the hirclt oil, an excellent ap
plication in such cases made and provided. It is
not always efi.'ulii.ii, however ; and in this case I
the disease was not cured, and as the
a lew days after waiting at the place i
repeat the juke upon the unsuspecting
ceil ram;—hut on beholding ilieir father coining
at a distance with a basket of salt, hid in the
thicket which they had so good occasion to re
member.
Slowly canto Deacon Solomon Slow, and after
aside,
i ll hy
EXTRACTS
From Panl.liiiK’s “ Ho I”
Opr niseosiTioN roR politics.—“ The |WtJ-
ple ol the l/nited States have been occasionally
ridiculed lor the warmth and eagerness with which
they participate in elect loin, and other political
contests of less importance. Yet this perpetual
snl|cilude about public a flairs is one of the great
characteristics of liberty ; nod, provided it does
not extend to actual violence uor to the disruption
ol kindred and social tics, is a wholesome and
indeed essential ingredient in the composition of
a free people. Without this deep interest, which
instigates them to a perpetual watchfulness of
their rulers, and rivets their attention so closely
to the acts of their Government, there would he
no security against those quiet insidious usurpa
tions, which power is perpetually making on the
rights of mankind,
“ Fur ourselves, we are pleased that our country
men are agitated occasionally hy the wave of poli
tics, and hope never to.see the day when they shall
become indifferent to the acts or the elniracrcr of
their rulers, or neglect the exercise of their great
right of expressing their opinions freely and feat-
lessly. And though wc do not admire female, po
liticians. we as little like In see a woman without
patriotism as without religion. It has Often been
a subject of regret, to observe that natural love of
aristocracy, title, precedence, and that disgraceful
foible of giving a preference In foreign fashions,
manners and customs, which are among the cha
racteristics of the more vulgar and ignorant of
those females who aspire to distinction in the beau
mantle. The love ol country, in tho mind of a
vir'iious, redacting, intellectual woman, should
come next to her faith, her domestic allections
and her altncliment to home. It ought never to
mingle in parly dissentinns, or become the com
mon topic of her thoughts or conversation ; hut
like the pure light of religion, it should he a qui
et, deep routed, uuolilrusivc principle, worthy of
every sacrifice except that of the virtues, which
constitute the divinity of the sex.”
Political EquAt.mr.—“ You don’t approve of
our system of equality, I perceive Air. Hnrliaitt.’’
To he frank, fur you know wo Englishmen
speak our minds, 1 do not.”
“ Why so, sir.”
” Why because ! don’t like those obtrusive fa
miliarities of the vulgar ; nor do I believe any sys
tem of government can subsist for any length of
time, without a hroad distinction of ranks.”
“ Why so, sir."
“ Jtecati.se my own reading, reflection and ex
perience. have satisfied me that equality in any re
spect either as to rank nr fortune, is nn impractica
ble, ruinous theory, which never can be realized."
" I differ with you, Air. ltnrhnm. And to your
reading and reflection 1 will say nothing ; for my
hoys were , maxim is to appeal to experience, wherever resort
i order to j can be had tu it. Alny i ask whence you derive
and inno- | your conviction of tho itnpossibillily ol a system
of equality, as far as ranks are concerned?”
“ From England, sir, front my own country.”
“ I don’t exactly sec how your your experience
can have any application to England, because sho
lias never tried the system of equality, and can
No. 43—VOJL. Xlll.
other for the commoner; one law for lltc.l
er, another for tho copyholder; one law
bishop, another for the curate. No, sir;
people are peers to each other, peers of the ;
public; and you might as well assert that 1
cause every member of your House of Lords is
peer of the others, that therefore they must
ho equally wise, rich and noble; that iff '
lie no distinction between them; that the
lawgiver must he held every where ,,sn>3 at "i
times equal to the wisest; tlie poorest as rick as
the Marquis of Stafford ; and that among the So
llies of England, nothing hut beastly laruiltarif
and rank vulgarism can possibly prevail in liiS-
intcrcmirsc with eadt other.”
SS*
fdi
! * |;W ^ ^‘'Tioivil liis salt, he stood upright and j there foie know nothing of its impracticability, or
i thought wjtliin liiinsell, that it would he amusing i its ruinous effects, if it were practicable.
“ Why sir, don’t we every day see the conse
quences of the mob getting uppermost; destruc
tion of’ properly and lives.
“That is just because there is no equality
among you, and not because there is. It is tho
sense of inequality, and its attendant wants and
mort’dieaticitis, that produce these violent erup
tions of popular discontent. If you choose to cal!
am bounding alori
bis fancy, (for Deacons have fancy,) the ridiculous
figure the silly sheep would make, bounding with
a splash into the water; Sic began to smile; tlie ram
at last came close on to the fierce charge, more
enraged as the hat was larger than common ; the
Deacon grinned outright : but in the midst of his
delight at the sheep’s ridiculous appearance, lie
j forgot to jump aside, and t lie beast butted
Twk.ntt Dissuasions from DksPo.vbeNCI
1. If you lire ilistressPil in mind— -live ; serautf
anil joy inuy yet dawn upon your noul.
2d. If you Imvti been huppy.itid cheerful.... ItVtJ
•.rnd diffuse tlrnt happiness to others. - -V-IT
dd. If misfortune assail you hy the fault*
others....live ; you have nothing therewith to blM t
yourself.
■Hli. If misfortune* have arisen from your owat
uiiHcondiicl—liVo; and be wiser in future.
5th. If you are indigent and helpless--livo ; tb*
lace of things, like the renewing season*, tuay yet
happily change. a
(ilh. if you ara rich and prosperous—live; and
en joy what you possess.
7th. If another have iujured you...live; tit*
crime will bring its own punishment.
8th If you have injured another—live; And
recompense good for evil.
Uth. If your character be unjustly attacked-—
live ; that you may see the assertion disproved.
10th. if the reproaches be well founded—livn ;
and deserve them not for the future.
I Ilh. If you are eminent uttd applauded—litrB I
and deserve tlie honors yttu have required.
12th. If your success be not equal toyourajorit
—live; in the happy consideration of having da-
served it.
13th. Ifyour success be hcyoutl yonr merit—»
live; in thoiighlfuluess and humility.
14th. If you have been negligent and useless in
society—live ; and make amends.
15ih. ll'you have been active and iudusfriobi
....live; and communicate your improvements to
lot her*. . v.. -sv’"*-vVajiiyft
I Gilt. If you liavo spiteful enemies...live ; and
disappoint their malevolence. '
17lh. ll'you have kind and faithful friends—jive;
to protect them.
lblli. and 1 Uth. If you have been wiso and vira
toons-—live ; litr the benefit of mankind.
SOth. If you hope lor iiiiiuoriathy—live; and
prepare to enjoy it...These dissuasions a/e ascri
bed lo the pen of a popular aud amiable poet.
—:ooooo:—
Gknius, Tai.knt, Cleverness--Geofus rush
es like a whirlwind—Talent marches like a caval
cade of heavy men und heavy horses—Clevc-rnesa
skims like a swallow in a summer evening, with t»
sharp Bhirtll note, and suddeu turning. The man
of genius dwells with men and with nature; tkn
mail of talent in his study; but tho clever man
dances Here, there, and every where, like a hutter-
lly in a hurricane, striking every thiug & enjoying
milliiug. Tho man of talent will attack theurios—
the clt:ver|mnn assail the individual, and slander pri
vate character, liul the man ol genius degpixetb
both, lie heeds mine, he fears none, ho lives iu him
self, shrouded in the couscioinucss of his own
strength—he interferes with none, &. walks forth ait
example, that, ‘ eagles (ly alone, they are hut sheep,
that herd together.’ It is true, that should a poi-
thc people of this country all equal, very good j sonoiis worm cross liis path, he may tread it under
You don't sen any molis in Kentucky, nor any I his lent; should a cur snarl at him, he may alius-
where els*, except among those who bring with I hi I JU * ho will not, cannot, attack the priva-
’ mill'cy of another. Clever men write verses, men of
talent write prose ; but tl|0 mail of Genius writes
poetry,
—tooooo:—
them Irom abroad, those habits, and feelings, and j c: f th another,
old antipathies, generated hy the very absence of u ' r, ' n ,lr '
equality.
But how is it possible for one man to have
er proper respect for another without some feeling of
wiili a splash into llint water where lie meant the ! inferiority on liis part ! Without this, society must
silly sheep should have gone. 1 ‘ ... . ...
The hoys ran out clapping their hands and
shouting, "you’ve got it dad—you've got it dad,’’
in all the ex lacy ol revenge.—Deacon ,Solomon
Slow crawled out of liis hath with n visage longer
than lie had ever worn before. This was liis last
smile.— lie ivns alieiwardscalled Deacoii .Solomon
by his neighbors, among whom he lived and died
at a venerable age.
t , .eive,d; their store
jmilli side of Broad ilreet, u few doors iibovi
the
the debt
A A ankfkTrick.—Jonathan had grown tired
shouted the Coin- ! of sweating for liis father, because, to use his own
j words, he ” did'nt git nothin but cabbage und
homespun ;” &, as for honors, lie might-oucehave
been promoted to the rank of corporal, if liis sire
bad not utterly refused to loan him his cast off
leek with liis right font, that the iiufoituiintc pan- J regimentals; but for all bis disappointed hopes,
Augusta. Oct. G
lest than Two ISlauks to a Prize l
All the Prizes to lie flouting front the commence-
ph erce.pt the following, deposited ns follows, viz
firif Ray's Drawing.—y Prizes of 5,000, 1 of 1,000
J011)1111, 1 of 800,1 Ol 700,1 uf 000, 1 cd'500,1 of 400.
iof 380,1 of atm.
Drawing—1 Prize of $ 10,000, 1 o
).W», lot OIK), 1 of 800, 1 of 700, ] ol 000, 1 of 500
°MW.U of 1300, lot' 200.
inn!! r '! D " !/ ' 3 Drawing—1 Prize off 10,000, 1 of
■w , 1 of Oun, 1 of dun, 1 of 700, \ ot'GOO, I of 500,
‘J 400 . 1 Of 300, 1 (if 800.
hurl/, Day's Drawing—! Prize of $10,000, 1 of
9U °, 1 "I - 800, I of *00| 1 of 000, I of'500,
“OW, I of 300, 1 of 800.
SP*?"'* l " st Dancing—1 Prize of $ 20,000. 1 of
Xu, , f900 ' Infhtm, 1 of 700, 1 of COO, 1 of500,
«««», 1 of 300, 1 of 800.
nduntho commencement of the First, Srooml,
J ai J ( * I'umtli Day’s Drawing, tlie first drawn
n!t7„ r ,i m ‘ m entitled to a Prize of 1,000 dollars,
... * l ' ,e conclusjoiB of (Iiq last Day’s Drawing, the
iiian!'.- j/ rhw ’* 1 number shall he entitled to a cn-
, r ! Ze $5,000 each, in addition to such Prizes
trvinj dnm i* lo < numbers. The* whole Lot-
t» Iw competed m
Fl ^ DAYS DRAWING!
Prizes Oulu to be JOraicu.
hfi n" 1 !"- , ! |e Prizes payable in sixty dnvs irfler
-. re „y ’ 'h awing—subject to n deduction of fifteen I ' ,lll . 1 .'l . ,, r i.
■ AH prizes not applied for in twelve months I Th [,^ ilu | Jer 11I1( | oliiei
33—1.-H
FI RE-PROOF 1V.V i£ IMIO CSC,
JLIIGlTST.-I.
H LAllD a- AVIIiSOSi continue lo transact
the FACTORAGE and
1'onisEiissioii Butsim-ss,
and will he obliged hy a portion ol public patronage.
Augusta, Sept. 29 ^97 7t
PROPOSAJeS
W ILL he received until the Both November next,
hy the Agent of the U. States, at Uuine v. Flori
da, for furnishing such number of 15 a rued
Mfri eks, and such kinds A: description ol r t'imber,
l m /finh and other JLtnnhCr, as may be required
for the building of
An Arsenal, Ponder JSnsa/.ine,
and other buildings on tho Apalachicola river—the ma
terials to lie delivered ut such point on the river between
tho junction of the Flint and Chattahoochee, and Sweet
water creek, as may he designated. 'Th” Bricks when
burned, to be eight inches long, by four inches wide,
and 24 inches thick. No soft Brick will he received.-—
°'<i encli drawi',,7 7r ;T lU, | iT"T W i The Timber and other Lumber to he delivered in such
e fundi of7heinil«Vo!v;..?ft,!^ i ,ionat,,>,, lo quantities, and of such dimensions, as may be requ.red
Thft «U r * Slyoel Lottery. I (>*>•♦! to time. NoadvniicRid Iinmev will he made
T‘ ,,ce u,u,er ^9»verinten- > ;; :i V’, 4 ,. r(ltr ;.. c t, tmt pit*, ment will he inade for Bricks
i - p' - w
ohi U. It
hnnes X. Calhoun Robert McCombs, ttittl
are, Cummisrionefs—also, a IJonrii of Visi-
approved security will be roquirml litr tlie faitblitl per
foriitaucc of tlie eontracts.
Present Price of Tickets.
- - - .i oo
(Jir 8 reii t variety of numbers at the CouiinD*
ifiro n„a 1??’ u, t VViiyne street, opposite tho Post-
Slide Batik.
at., **!* lor-T'tckntf, front any port of tlie United
Bruti„ <l I’ a *“) w *" meet with iirompi Hitoution.
,lu FRYOR wniou r,
llillp.Un •„ _ Sec rylv Commissioners.
J'^’tadlle, 8ep| Cm ljor 20 35 if
l»T TO JilL, in Ihiktir county,
Mpk J ‘••‘‘l Dint., ii Negro Boy by tho nmne of
• m,,’,. , V! , . VK ( ,0 bohmgs to James Hreen of Hnr-
*ip|<. r , H( l u ,s about 17 or |H yaofil ohl, light
^ irl ' ,,,, ^ ir seal’s. 'Hm owner »l* wild
febiiii ,.J lh '* *' 10 fovvvarU, «»v und
Cfe a Adui i»'-hj.
\ FO .i l i l„ in Bitlter County on
:it
, post paid.
j linincy, Florida, Oct. 20. 41
ID 3 The Columbus Enquirer and Demorra*, the
( Macon Telegraph und Messenger, will please pul.hsh
i tho foregoing mlverb*emeiit three weeks
I their accounts to tliis ollico for payment.
Tlie proposals must he j nifiennt shake of tlielic
what she’s about.
| taloons were completely split open from the knee
I to the waistband.
I 'i’be conduct of Dacres before and during the
| action, was such as might have bem expected
| from a brave and generous enemy. Mr. Reed, a
I young man belonging to Brewster, .Mass., at pre-
| Kent a respectable ship-master on; of Boston, had
been pressed on board the (/oeriiere a few weeks
previous to the engagement. Several other Amer- ,
J ican seamen were also on board. When the i
; Constitution was hearing down in such gallant!
| style, and it became, evident that a severe action j
j with an American frigate was inevitable, young
Reed left his station and proceeded to the quarter
| deck, and respectfully, hut (irmly, represented to
Capt. Dacres that lit* was an American citizen, '
who had been unjustly detained on board the
Kuglisli frigate; that he had faithfully performed
all the duties assigned him; lint that it could not j
he reasonably '•■ peeled he would fight against his |
country men—he therefore begged leave to decline
the honor of participating iu the engagement I
The Htigii.sii Captain told him frankly, he ap- i
prcciated his patriotic feelings; that lie did not j
wish tlie Americans on hoard to use arms against ,
their countrymen : and he subsequently ordered 1
them aIHinto the cock-pit, to render assistance to
the surgeons, if it should lie necessary. Reed *
left file spar-deck after the (Lie rrierehad com- i
menced the anion. Several shots were known to
have taken elfect, hut the Constitution had not !
yet fired a gnu—much to the amusement of the
British tars, who predicted that tlie enemy would
bo taken without any resistance, witii rlie excep
tion of a veteran man-of-war’s man, who was in the
battle of the Nile, and gruffly observed with a sig- |
I—-*• lluit Yankee knows
Jonathan was a shrewd personage, ready to ‘gum
the fiats’ whenever occasion offered, and exceed
ingly ambitious of linunling shiners which he
could call liis own. His pockets, however, never
had felt the weight of a single thrip which did not,
some how or other, lind its way into the family
locker. Hi; tlicfelore broke his allegiance with
the ‘old man,’ begged three and sixpence from
his grandfather, and journeyed westward. For-
hiueodoptcd him as her own, aud he soon fell
iu with a Dutchman, whose inner man borrowed
become a perfect bear-garden, and the intercourse
between people essentially vulgar and indiscrimi
nate.” said Mr. Barham.
“ That does not necessarily follow ; nay, it does
not-follow at all. Surely Mr. Durham, you can
not believe that courtesy, respect, and a due re
gard to the feelings of others, cannot he maintain
ed without a sense of inferiority on one part nod
of superiority on the other. Is there no such senti
ment in the human mind as that of veneration for
superior virtue or talents, no kindly feeling of One
fcllow-eeiiig for another, that he should require a
man to he called a Lord, and possess privileges of
which he is denied a share, before he can properly
respect him ! If you come to the other sex, is
there not beauty, virtue, the natural desire to plensc
and the universal passion of love, to ensure them
due tenderness arid consideration, without their be
ing called Ladies / So far, indeed, as I am ac
quainted, v. iih lbs countries where these distinc-
tioujof rank pisvail, that respect which the sacred
institution o( marriage requires from mail to woman
and from woman to man, is not the most striking
feature iu tlie character of the higher ranks.”
“ But really now, Colonel Daingeifield, you
have travelled and seen the world; do you think
it possible to introduce equality into F.iiglaud,
without overturning every thing venerable and sa
ils vivacity from the outer, which ranged some- | ored there l
where between the | ,% alstaff and Turtle soup fash-I “ I don’t know exactly what you mean, Mr.
ions, inclining, as years multiply, to tlie former, Barham, by every tiling venerable null sacred. If
and indicating absence of thought iu proportion you mean abuses that have grown sacred hy long
to his corporeal rotundity. Michael Van dig
genbeck girted precisely eight feel Flemish. IBs
words were few aud emphatic ; his movements de
liberate to a charm; and he made it his chief
boast that he never had been cheated.
Jonathan learned at an inn, that Michael hud a
sung but un tenanted farm in a distant county;
and after making sundry inquiries touching Myn
heer, repaired to his homestead, aud offered to
take the untenanted farm * at the halves.’ To
prescription, follies consecrated hy time, and in
stitutions that have become'venerable, like ruined
edifices, because they no longer answer the end
of their creation; it’you refer to these, I don’t
believe that they can or will survive tho adoption
of a single feature iu the system of equality. I
admit the difficulty and danger of abolishing the
distinction of ranks in countries where it has long
prevailed ; where every state ami stage of life is
graduajed by the ladder of precedence ; and where
this proposition .Michael agreed, adding a condi- the people, from education and long habit, have
and hcih! !
A few moments passed away and the Constitu
tion poured in a tremendous hroad vide—every gun
was double shotted and well pointed ; and the ef
fect which it had on the enemy cairhnrdly he con
ceived. Mistimed jests and jeers at the impertur
bable, but harmless Yankees, gave place to the
groans of the wounded and dying; and sixteen
tumbled dou n the
the (ir»t hroad side!
Dacres fought as long ns a spar was standing and
a gun could he brought to hear against the ene*
. ... .. mv; hut when bis masts were completely swept
iood titles can bn depended on to; prize holders ol , ^ , ljs u iy lccrH m ,.„ mosily killed ami
Ticket*, itinl llto tlrH.vi.tg ..I Mljl xviU lake wm| - nl | t . ( , ( l . r , cll)11 | 11 . r j Ils the .lucks ; while tlie »i ; n|>-
lilacothofoiirtl^MnmUy "|Y|t^| [ ’’ I Jicrs were sire.iliiini; tvitli gore; tvhen tho Guer
ins! nil other criterion of respect or reverence, bur
tliRl of mere rank and title. Here, however, in
this country, ir is quite different; habit and edu
cation have prepared them to estimate oilier claim*;
and lliou"ii they may still retain some vestiges of
liie ancient delusion with respect to these things,
there is nothin" on the face uf the earth which
they would
“ DENY EVF.RT TIIINO, AND INSIST UPON PROOF.
Lawyer Acuiody figured at the bar in Essex
county, Massachusetts, something like half a cen
tury ago. lie had » student named Varnuia, who
having just completed his studies, waH journeying
to a distant town, iu company with hi* master.
Acmpdy, on liis way, observed to his student.-?*
“Varniiiii, you have been with me three year*-,
mid finished your studies ; hut (here is one impor
tant part of u lawyer’s practice of great couse-
quence, that I itave never nicutioncd.” “ What
is that ?” inquired the student. “I will tell it,”
replied Aemndy, “ provided you will pay expen
ses at the next tavern.” The student agreed ; anti .
Acmody imparted the maxim at the head of thin
article Tlie supper; Sea. were procured; and oh
preparing to set off from tile tavern, Acmody re
minded Vanillin that he had cuguged to pay thS
bill. “ I deny every tiling, and insist upon proof,”
returned Varuuin. The joke waa so good, that
Acuiody concluded it best tu pay tho bill.
—totoooto:—
Families of Men of Genius.—It is remarka
ble, (as far as we can call to ntind) that for augbl
tlie world knows, there is not a single direct malu
representative of any great man that ever lived;
except Henry tlie Fourth and Lord Burleigh;
and the females are very scarce. Henry the
Fourth’s descendants remind one of what has
been said on this point: that great men would
probably have no great reasou to be proud of their
posterity;—and the people of Exeter are hardly
reminded of great statesmen, when they think of
tlie Duke of Newcastle's tiral. Tlie greatest
tuen of Spain, Italy, France, England, (jermany,
have no male representatives, Cervantes has
none ; nor Cnmoeus, nor Dante, nor i’ettarch, nor
Andrew Doria, nor the great painters, nor Cor»
neille, Ilacine, Moliere, Voltaire, nor Tnrenne, nor
Luther, nor Frederick the Great, oorSchiller and
Goethe, uor the great English poets, nor the less;
uor Hampden, uor liacun, nor Locke, nor Hobbes*
nor Steele and Addison, Swift, Marlborough,
1'ctcrborough, Nelson, Washington, Howard, nuf
a thousand Othets. We may be mistaken in
otliers of tlie secoud grade; but for the first grade
we think we can answer; and at all events, the
geueral destitution of posterity to men of genius
is curious. Shakespeare, we believe, ha* lineal
descendants through the female fine, living in ob
scurity, who, by the way, ought to be dug forth.
If any greet “imes survive in France, of the Ten-
TO THE PUBLIC.
N i*.onseqticnr,o of nn nrrHi»g«*inent between some poor mutilated wi'ctchcs were
of (lid creditor* of the UbJ firm ol Bateman & | cock-pit*’* from tlie ellrel ol i
Duncan', and J IL Bateman, proprietor ol tho
Union Hold Property Lottery
limi licit lie should have the tops and Jouatfi
• the bottoms of all that was raised. Jonathan re-
i tired to his new abode to make the best of his
; bargain, and Michael tn his pipe, chuckling at his
a'hmMmsH in over rrachiii" itm Vaukee. Time
brought harvest, and wiili it Michael to demand
bis relit. Tlie season was propitious, and Joua-
thaii gallo n-d in .ibiiuiMiic;. W ill you lake your
i half now, sir ! Yaw, replied Michael. Jonathan
1 pointed to a huge pile of tops ; the bottoms were
—potatoes. Tlie iruib suddenly (lashed upon
j Michael’s understanding; but it was ton iate In
I "rumble; there was the bargain, and there were
bis logs. Thinking still in come round the Yan
kee, lie [tented bis farm to him
I conditioning at the expiration, for all the bottoms.
Another year elapsed, aud iTiiciiael appeared to
claim thb bottoms, Imt Jonathan had planted no
thing but wheal, “Mine Got!” exclaimed Myn
heer, ••te tain Yankee gets te lops and tc bottoms;
put I will Itave (dm bate minexelf, next year.” present the rational system of this country.
A t the close ol the next year came Michael with J ,| L . : , r sir, our policy is not founded on the complete | represented hy the house ol Sardinia aud Hanover. -
. iiis teams, hut Jonathan had decamped with tlie overthrew, but the cstablishtpcnt of tlie .system I —:ooaoo:—
cum, leaving behind him, according to agreement, ' 0 f Providence, which hath ordained that there j ATbifle....A peasant liei*g at enufession, Re-
all the tops and tlie bottoms for liis landlord. | shall ever subsist a dilferetics in (lie activity and cosed himself of having stolen some liny 5 ilia
so soon resist, as a person who should j j„ su | ; j ( 1 heyr must be of very little credit to their
ancestors. Cantorn* tells us, tiiat the descen-
d nts of Vasco tie (Jama, w hom ha immortalized;
passed by him with contempt. AVe now ask who,
they were? It may bo added, ns a curiosity, that
•all die male representatives, now surviving, of Eng
lishmen of literary Celibritv arc, we believe, of th*
line of their brothers. This is the case, at least, inf
the families of Bacon, Beaumont, Sandy*, Rod Par
nell. Drydett's name is kept up by marriage with a
female, which is the case also with .Marlborough;
Allred the Great (supposing all his fomaledescen
dants to have behaved themselves property which
come and demand as a right any privilege or pre
cedence, merely on the score of iiis title.”
“ Very well, very well, sir ; but you will yet live
to see tho futility uf these notions, that all men
are equally wise, equally virtuous, equally brave ;
and therefore they must of necessity lie made
second year, equally rich, equally hnnornblo, and equal, in all
respects, lo their rulers 1 ."
“ Why do you not add, equally tall, equally fat;
equally strong, and equally active?” asked the
colonel, smiling at this absurd view ol equality,
which is either ignorantly or wilfully made to re
" My j is somewhat hard, considering Court-lives,) is
inlay in next Uecetnbvr.
TIIOMAS I!HALL, 1
jambs hpiiiiis,
T. W. COOPU,
It. J. Cltl'.WS,
I), li. Git A NT,
\v. 1‘. YONUI-I,
September 20
—;o0ow0;—
j riero, which but 11 lew hours before was justly eon
) Smirrinlrmlriits sidered one ol the most splendid specimens ol ua-
lu lhs l.ollery.
37 I’.'t
t,v iL. : m«t., 11 NYgro Mint, idxnit fitly runrs |
niie in N'otl, tvbusuy* lie belongs to It»-
"wklii ,,!• 'vbusuy* ho ItHoliifi
tn*. 1 . n| l“ Thu owner iff *»•••! ^ i
1 1 " l ""i'iiw!iv ur "" r ' 1 ' to;'l’" r, I' l"T d**'**’*' 1
Utnl-.. II.MlDy H. AGREE. D. Sit
Pi if-
Ticket* For Sale,
IN TilK
IHion Hold Property iMttc.rih
mid a; .Mr. Curb r's Cmi-
40 Ol
® 'I AT Mr.J'ryor Wrighl'
if. 4 fiji'iiniiiiry, MiiU-dgsvills
O. toU-r IJ
.. capacity of mankind, as well as in the opporluni-
llliil lo 7*ffi-tnu/.u rs.—I’ul a small quantity of ■ re (u)( ) result* of their exercise. Every hotly
r.arbnu.ito of soda into the put along with the tea, . ,| m . j, bmmsiil.le tu regulate the'eunse-
and Ibis, by'sufteillng ^ the water. Will accelerate j q„ BMCM „r :i || t |,,1 Olio will be wiser, richer
val architecture which belonged in tho British
vy, lay ott the watey, an unsightly, unutanitgc
ifinst—when ho find no longer Ihu stump of h . .
left from which to display tint proud (lag of Iiis j our absurd syslnn oi rqiodov, which consists
comitsy, tiiegawiut (Irittou began to think thstiH* j A youth requested the notorious cohhcr C«r» j xunply iu tin eqimliiy ol soeial and civil right*,
hud got into an ugly scrape, from which ho could i louche to engage bun in Iiis liiiud, MVlioiV li.isl granted and giiiiranteeil by llin laws, over wliiclt
not possibly extricate himself. Ho could no Ion- . thou served ?" asked in'. Two years with an at- w » ourselves have a control, each in Iiis primitive
ger oppose even a feubho resistance tn Iti* more ! tomey, and ox months with an inspeetm of the clsflWetcr of a citizen, a porlinti ol tlie govern
In,lunate In., * • I pnllee." "Wall," said (.’artomhe, *• that wtjuj* | iusilt. Tltere is eot here, as in many, I 11
Capt, Hull sent tin officer to take pttssesaion oft time sledl h» reckoned a* il‘ ihuti had.>t seived • ill *11 parts of (hit old world, onn law for the king
the Guermac. \\ lieu ho snivel! along tide, lie luiiiy tioop,” nuullierior lire noble; one law )ui tho nobf
llritish ua- ,l ' ,! anm/.mglv. hhottld the water nod happier than unothor. in spile of all httss to
anageable ! hl,rJ< •* Wll > i'leretw* the strength ol your t«a at I , nl k e ,| lom oflual, and in defiance of all efforts
1 of a mast ! !cl “" "•»« half.—Mechanic's Magazine. j regulnto thcii course of action. Bucli is not
■ mr absurd system of eipodii*,
Jar- ! simply in an equality of social 1
fuller confessor asked him how many buddies ho
bad taken from the stuck? ‘That is of iiu ennv
seqinuiee,’ replied the peasant, ‘you • may set it
down a wagon loud ; fur my wife aud I are going
to fetch the remaluitpr very snoi..'
Ei
I'eiT trn,~-On a tomb board inlhe thureh yard
of IlkTrew-tfo-the-Hdl, to the memory of Isaac
fi’ii'i iiiree, tit* visiters urn sliown 1I1* following
line* penciled hy Lord 1lyroii, when a pupil in th*
11 bool of that pise* :
I'ndpr tloiMt Jrr. o/I tree* 1...MS to iheskir*,
Tlie j.bui r of them, is...to Gi<-nirtr»e, hw,
Th' nine w id rssoe* ivi*ni ds s*' gn ,.11 tress vhnll fsii,
And Isaie (itvstitiw 11 * above them oik
