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SOTJTHEM RECORDER.
»v
■ «BIBVE a obme.
dill,LEDGE VILLK, tiCOKUIA, Tlll ltSDIV KIOUMNU, NOVEUBGlt 92* 1N39.
No. 14—YOL,
nrcoiiPER i» published weekly, on Hancock
jylhc 1 „ c ,v„ v ncand Jefferson, nl I hrec Dollars per
beiwoon iii)( uncC) or p 0 ur Dollure, if nul paid be-
, -r t i H y yniir.
• (TonopicuoiiBlv inserted ut the usual
nice Tll 2i|Konbii , *hed ul ‘ ,a oiSwd °ut, and cliawid
K^nline/- , J I1(: ,r ro <'H, by Administrators, Executors,
j«l« <>! I» n p.nuircd by low io be held oil the first
or fluariuiwt month between the hours of ton in the fore-
TueW'l,|,C afternoon, ut ilio ('purt-Honne of the
too". ,he property is pltimte.—Nptiice of these
0 "'' r ' ,> 'm'<t)'"civcH in apublic garotte sixtv days previous
to thed#.v “f n'.lf’snlo of p<-rsoniil property must he given
.Notice* , r ° 0BT y tlnyo previous to tl.c day of gale—
|p like maun - . (t< , 1)ton) nm | creditors of an estate, must
**F , re"i?ll for roiiTV days',
plication will
,! , 0 pell land, must ho published tor routi
without a specification of the number of
>i£3S5iJ£^w» mh ^ , - ic ( ° r ° r '
Jiiiarv fur k» v
in the line of Printing, will meet with prompt
500 BAL.ES COTTON
** '«TB7'ANI'EI* before the 10th of
y ™ November next, and One
Fourth Cent more given for Cot
ton not stained in packing, by
J. S. CALllOUN.
40 ‘.It
Or. WA.IsIsACE«..Dettftof,
H as removed his o/tfm/-
iillf Booms to the house
formerly occupied as the Planters’ lin
tel, where he will attend to all cases snb-
niittedjto his care, coming within tlw line of his projection.
The character of his operations are so w ell known
that ho deems any particular reference unnecessary.—
His charges, if nut “ reduced," shall he moder«/r,'and
made satisfactory to all who may conlide in his skill.
lie may lie found at all times, at his Rooms, or at La
fayette Hull. Nov. 1 41 tf
Incorruptible Teeth and .trlUlctirl
I'nlntcs.
D B, W ALLACE....M«>ntist, at Lafayette
Hall, sets, ill the neatest style, the Indestructible
or Porcelain Troth, either on the fang, or mounted on
gold plate, from a single tooth through all the gradati
ons of number to entire sets. Entire sets of teeth, mo
nicely fitted as to he kept up upon the principles of suc
tion or atmospheric pressure, and made to subserve
most of the purposes of tlio natural teeth. Artificial
Pillules made and adjusted to suit any ease. Every
pehitian in the lino of liis profession, executed w ith
use and safety. Nov. 1 41 tf
J ACOB FOf.LE
ns jcit axcstvsir a titw sovplt or
satchel, Jewellery, Sitrer fi*are, fitc.
W II1C1I added to his stock on
hand, makes his assortment
as complete as hits ever been oller-
ed for sale in tliii place. Ladies
ami Gentlemen aro respectfully in
vited to call and examine lor them
selves. Special attention will he giv
en to
"clock and Wntell Repairing:.
Hilledgeville, October 2!) 41 tit.
KEW STORK.
T UF, SUBSCRIBER has just received, and is
now opening, ut the Store fmmerly occupied by
g, Templeton Reid, situated between Lafayette Hall
uul tlM nsw Maaouic Building, opposite tiro Recorder
Ofic*.
A Rich Assortment or
Hue Jewelry, Watches, St.
co.vsistjsu J» riBT, or
Gentlemens' Gold Levers, Ladle* do. Silver do.
Uolil I .spines and plniu Vertical Watches,
Gold Seals, Keys and Chains, of every variety.
\Wo—Pistols, Dirks, Razors, «.Yc.
All of wliicli are offered for sale on reasonable terms.—
UdiM and Gentlemen are respectfully iuvitod to call
ut examine for themselves. -
Waleli Work ofevery description, ropaired at
fisorsis prices. WM. W
Ifiuedgeville. Nor, 13
GENERAL. FACTORAGE
./.VB co.ihuiss/o.r bvsijvess.
T HE SUBSCRIBERS having formed n connexion
for the transaction of a General M-Yic fo
rage amt f'oinsnissiost Bstsiness iu the
City of CharlestoiiAiinder {he firm of
sTULO.Vli, COMMIiJY *? Co.
offer, their services to their friends and the public, and
will he prepared to make the usual advances on Cot
ton nnd other Produce, consigned to their care. They
will also pay particular attention to Beceiring it
Tor tear sling of Good*, and respectfully a
licit a share of public patronage.
ROBERT MALONE,
HORACE SISTARE,
AARON COHEN.
NIalonc A Sistttre continue their business
Savannah, a* usual.
October 27 41 Gt
HOOPER.
43 2t
Dime Fortune stands in merry mood,
Pouring her favors to the crowd ;
lie reiuly friend, before they fall—
Who knows but you may catch them all.
MON ETYMON EY!
“lots or sHowrsr i r*
W HEN li e consider that Fortune is daily dillin-
ing wealth and liappiuoss in all |wlts and every
maerofthis extensive country, through the medium
•f the Lottery System, that scarcely a day or
i*etk wheels by us, w itliouL bringing the intelligence,
that Kline one of our friends or fellow-cilhiens has
fawns Prise, and that it only requires an investment
ol tbs tririal Slim of Tell DOllurti, t" give us a
GOOD CHANCE for Twenty 1’hoiisinid
Dellars—Surely it is uuueeessary to urge upon
tkis liberal *nd enlightened people Die policy of slop
gig in the woy lo ureat/i and the furor of llie propiti-
Tbs First Day’s Drawing having been COMPLET
ID, the SECOND DAY'S DRAWING will lake
place on th©
Eighth day of December next,
»t the Court-House, iti the Town of Milledgeville, at
lbs hour of 10 o'clock, A. M., at which time, there
I will he deposited in the Wheel,
1 Prize of $ 10.000 1 Prize of #000
[l “ of 1.000 1 “ of 500
11“ of OOO 1 “ of too
i “ of noo i “ of «oo
11 “ of VOO 1 “ of 900
|lo addition to those now flonthiR, viz
1 of $5,000—# 700—# 500—#300
, 24 of #100;
| Ini the First Drawn No. will be entitled lo a Prise of
$1,000 DOLLARS.
IThos« who f«l disposed to acquire fortunes with lift!
I trouble, will do well to make enrly investments i
Ithil Lottery ; as it is hut seldom Hint such strong
Hic«»*itts nr« held out to fortuner seekers, and liigli
|ly proboble, that when the prosont opportunity is past
|Nch mother w ill not soon occur ngain.
MILLEDGEVIELE
ISTREKT LOTTERY
lilghohsed by tho General Assembly of the State of Georg:
SCIMTJtlT.
1 Prize of ft 90.000 in
3 Prize** 10.000 it*
4
GOLD LOTTERY.
T HE .Subscriber offers his services
to persons who may have drawn
prizes iii the above Lottery, to test their Lilts, and ascer
tain their value ; having been for some years, practical
ly engaged in Gold mining, both in South America and
this country, he believes the experience lie Ins acquired
this subject, will enable him to give satisfaction to
IVIISCELLANl r .
VIUlM THE LONDON ATLAS.
The Philosophy of Lnuirlitcr.
Any young gentleman, who cun laugh lit will,
is certain of a favorable reception in society—par-
I ticnlnrlv when the weather is muggy. Laughter
those who may employ him. Application may he j '*• ,llcr|,| " r0 ' a social virtue, a prudent accomplish-
A
GEORGIA HAT MANUFACTORY,
REMOVED.
IJ VYUIY & EVANS respectful-
MMi ly inform their former customers
nnd the public generally, tlmt they have
r emoved their establishment from No. 271),
Ore store they formerly occupied, to the
store No. 282. Broad street, directly opposite tbeirold
stand, nnd a few doors above the GLOUF HOTEL ;
where they have on hand a large assortment of
tints of all shapes 'and qualities,
of tfielr own manufacture, warranted ; to which they
would invite the attention ot Merchants and others—
their facilities are such, as to enable them to offer to
ountry merchants Hals of every quality, on as good
terms as they can he purchased in any other market.
They would particularly invito the attention of gen-
tlem*m who study economy, to their FIVIi HOLLA It
HAT, un article which they had manufactured e\-
•reiily for ratail custom, and whose beauty is sulfi
cient, of itself, to recommend it. They have also on
hand a large n«fofr c»l of
DUNSTABLE
Aud Fsutt y BomietN.
Also gentlemen's aud childrens
fur nnd cloth caps, of the latest
patterns.
II. &, K. would caution thoi
country friends against being de
ceived; their store is now on th
sooth side of Broad street, a few door* above the Glob
Hotel.
Augusta, Oct. <1 38—18t
made to him, either personally or by letter, ut Maj. Lo
gan’s, Lowndesville, llahershaui county. l’ersuns
who may wisli to avoid the trouble of a journey to the
Gold Region, may have their Lots visited, and a report
made to them of the prospect they afford, ami whether
they are worth the expense of testing, by sending him
their names, and the number of their Lot, and enclosing
Five Dollars.
Lowndesville is twenty miles from Clarksville, and l 8 I , * , >’ MX *
three from the line of the Cherokee lauds. i •udJumieM.
All letters, except such as contain cjlsIi, must he post
paid. JOHN POWKLL.
November 15 43 tit
LL persons who are Eortiliuitf*
Drawers ill the 12th, ldtli aud 15th
Districts of the First Section, in the present
Lottery of the Gold Region, w ould do well to call on
the subscriber, who lives at tho New Bridge Fust Of
fice, on Chestatee river in Hall county, Georgia, which
place was formerly known by the name of Leathers’
Ford, nnd is convenient to the above districts. The
subscriber is well acquainted with the above districts,
and will go with any person that may draw in either of
them, aud show them their land, on the most accommo
dating terms, and will also give a fair price for good
lots in said districts. ROHF.KT LIGON, Sen.
N. B. The subscriber is furnished with a good Com
pass and Chain, und can find any Lot iu said districts.
October 31 43 Ot
P roposals will he received until the 15th
December next, by the Agent of the L\ States, at
Quincy, Florida, for furnishing such number of bushels
ol LBxYIE, as may ho required for the public build
ings to be erected on the Apalachicola river. Tho
Lime to he delivered in good tight casks, at such point
on the river, between tho junction of the Flint and
dmttahoorheo and Sweet Water creek, as may bo de
signated. The proposals will state, whether the Lime
proposed to be delivered, is made from shells or lime
rock. No advance of money will be made on the con
tract, but payment will be made for the Idmo when in
spected and received. Bond and approved security
will be required for the faithful performance of the con
tract. The proposals must be postpaid.
Ciuincy, Foriua, November 7 43 3t
QU* The Columbus Fnquirer and Domocrut, the Ma
con Telegraph and .Messenger, will please publish tho
foregoing advertisement three weeks, and suud their ac
counts to tiiisofUce for payment.
/f 1AUTION.—The public is hereby cautioned
not to trade for a note of hand for $ 50, given by
me to Klias Lee, dated in tfeptcuibor or October 1831
A: payable oij 1st January, 1834; the consideration for
which said note was given having failed, 1 am deter
mined not to pav tho same, unless compelled by law.
WILLIAM PARADIS.
November 15 43 5t
Wanted to Purchawc
A FIRST KATE COOK, fiir which a li-
(tbL beral price will be given. F#r*onal enquiry may
43 If
beral price will be given,
be made at this Office.
Milledgeville, November 15
flLTOTIL'E.-—All persons having business with
1.N mo, will direct thoir letters t® Fairfield Post Office,
NEW STORE.
T HE SIJBSCrieiRFIC respectfully informs
the citizens of Baldwin, anil tlio adjacent conn-
tie«, that he has recently located himself in Milludgo-
villo, on Wayne street, opposite B. Bower, aud ha» on
hand, a GENERAL ASSORTMENT of
DRY GOODS,
Ilatn, Shoes, Groceries, Crockery,
SADDLERY, &c.
Which' he offer* cheap Cor cash.
T. J. SHIVERS.
November 15 Gt
CASKS fresh white lump Lime of a au-
porior quality,
500 do fresh Tlmniastcm Rock Lime,
50 boxes Sperm. Caudle*,
95 tierce* primo New Rice,
‘ 90 barrel* Cranberries,
950 do Potatoes and Onions,
300 do No. 1, 2, and It, new Mackarol,
Just received, and for aulc, by
G. H. METCALF
Augusta, November 9 43 fit''
Putnam county.
November 15
JAMES H. CURSTARPHEN.
43 tf
||U»l’»IIT TO JAIL,
Baker county
on tbe 23d inet., a Negro Boy by lire name of
Ikixtk, who aaye lie belong, lu James Green of Har-
is county. Dick is about 17 or 18 years old, light
omplectcd, no particular scare. The owner of said
Dick is requested to corns forward, pay charges aud
take him away. H. H. ACRE, D. Sh'ff.
September 20 ’ 42 tf.
B ROFIs ll'f TO JAII., in Baker County on
the 20th inst., a Negro Man, about fifty years
old, by tlio name of Ned, who says he belongs to Ro
bert Larkin of Florid*. Tho owner of said negro is
requested tocotne forward, prove property, pay charges,
and take him away.
' HARDY H. AGREE. D. Sli’ff.
November 8 42 tf.
I jVJUR months afterdate, application will be made
’ to the Honorable Inferior Court of Jefferson
Comity, when siding ns a Court of Ordinary, for reave
to sell number three hundred and sixteen. (210) in the
fifteenth district of originally Lee County, drawn by
and belonging lo the Oipliuns of John P. Harvey, de-
ceased, iu order to have o distribution.
EDWARD II. HARVEY,
FREDERICK MORIS,Guardian
Sept. 13.1839 (4m) of Berrieu Harvey
5
3
5
3
3
3
3
3
S3
30
■. 040
13.000
do
5.000
its
do
1.000
is
do
OOO
is
do
soo
is
do
■JOO
is
do
OOO
is
do
500
is
do
400
•is
do
300
is
do
200
is
do
too
is
do
50
is
do
20
is
42
is
$ 20.000
30.000
90.000
0.000
4.500
4.000
:t.500
3.000
2.500
2.000
1.500
1.000
:t.500
2.500
ist.ooo
60.000
L«m than Two Blanks to a Prize!
All ihe Prizes to he floating from the commence
except the following, deposited as follows, viz
I Firil Day i Drawing.—-2 Frir.es of 5,000, 1 ol 1,000
II el !W0, 1 of 8»0,1 ol 700,1 of GOO, J
I Iof300,l of2U0.
T 1EACIIFUS WANTED—Tile Trustees
of the Thomaaton Academy are anxious to employ
f«»r tho ensuing year, A Male ansi Femalr
Teacher. The iiistitntion presents inducements
amply sufficient to engage the attention of Teachers oi
tho first order; and a Male or Female Teacher, wl
can furnish satis far lory evidence of his or her Classical
attainments and moral character, can ho employed, and
will meet with every attention the Trustees can give, in
promoting the interest of tho schools.
1 * J. B. BATEMAN,
I). WALKER.
WM. P.YONGE,
LARKIN BASS,
THO. W. GOODE,
43
I -lOUIl months after date, application will be made
' to the honorable Inferior court of Washington
comity, when silting for ordinary purposes, for leave lo
sell the balance of the real esstate of Williuui War*
then, of said county, deceased, to effect a division u-
mong the heirs of said estate.
REDDING R. LEWIS, Gaard’n.
October 4, 1332
iii4iii*
I N OUR months after date, application will lie made
' lo tbe Inferior court of Jones county,
sit-
November 7
«ItKEIVES KOBO'
Rale and Female Academical.
A N IHwtion for h Mule and Female Teacher
iu the above Academies will take place on the
first Monday in December next, for the ensuing year.
Applications for either situation must he accompanied
with proper credentials as to qualification nnd moral
character. JA8. F. FOSTKK, Presultnt
Board of Trustees, (Jrccncsboru Academics.
November 15 ^3 3t
ting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell Lot No.
197, (oae hundred and ninety seven,) in the sixth dis
trict of Carrol County, the real estate of John 1J »s-
kius. TAHITI!A HOSKINS, Adin’rx.
2AC41AIUAII F.MMERSGN, Ad’mr.
Aug. 11,1832. [4m] with the will annexed.
I ~Y()L’R months after date, application will be made
^ to tbe honorable Inferior court ofNewton county,
when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to fell
the whole of the land and Negroes, belonging to the
estate of William J. King, deceased.
DAVID CRAWFORD, Adm’r.
Sept. 10, 1832 4m
I of 500,1 of 400, —
|, 4 J f0n| f Bny'x Drawing—1 Prize of $ 10,000, 1 o
lUWfl, 1 of 900, 1 of 800, 1 of 700, 1 ol GOO, 1 of 500
pMOO'l „f lain, j „f‘200.
11 bag's Drawing—1 Prize of $ 10,000, 1 of
■000,1 of 900. 1 of 800, 1 of 700,1 of GOO, 1 of 500,
p “f 400, 1 of 3oo, 1 of200.
1 fourth Dan’s I)rairimr-~-1 Prir.ft of St 10.000. 1 of
I .000 1 of 900, 1 of 800, 1 of 700, 1 of GOO, 1 of 500,
I * 1 of 300, 1 of 200.
f. ex'^and lull Drawing—l Prize of $ 20,000, 1 of
I |«0, 1 of900, 1 of800, 1 of 700, 1 ofGOO, 1 of 500,
1 10(400, | of 300, 1 of 200.
ItJ 1 ™ ontfce commencement of tbe First, 8rcond,
l*lurd anil Fourth Day’* Drawing, the first drawn
I "tattler xhall he entitled to a Prize of 1,090 dollar*,
] 'to on the conclusion of the last Day’s Drawing Jlie there are in school now
**** < * r,,w,, number aliall he entitled to a ca-
lr l «l Prize of $5,000 each, in audition to such Prizes
I rosyb* drawn to the./ numbers. TkenholuLot-
| “7 to be completed in
p lVE DAYS DRAWING!
Only to be Braten.
I txrk ti' V *l' , * e 'J 1 ® Frizes payable in sixty dais afier
U *y * Drawing—subject to H deduction of fifteen
from* n * i prizes not applied for in twelve months
Ik. r * . ^. rBW * n lt- to he considered as a donation to
'Olds of tlieMiiledgevillo Street Lottery,
da..^ , ,<J '“fra place under the siipariiiten-
•' "Uliam W. Carnes, Samuel fll^lisflM, Sa-
J,, 'rf k,cr “- William II. Torrance, Usekiet E Park.
Jtki ii» 1 dames S. Calhoun Robert McCombs, and
**• " a 't, Commlisiouers—also, a Board of Vial-
ITIoiint Kion Institution.
T HE Semi-annual Examination A
Exhibition of the students of this
Seminary, will take place on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday the 13th,
14th, and 15th of November. The public exercises
will close with all Exhibition of original Orations and
selucted Dialogues. The Exhibition will commence on
Thursday at 4 o'clock, P. M., sod after a re* ess, u.
continued liv candle light. Parents t.uardians, and
literary Gentlemen in particular, and the public in,gene
ral, are invited to attend. , . . , ,
N. B. The Trustees understanding that it is reported
abroad,'that most of the students have left this Institu
tion & that it will not continue longer than the present
term, would remark to correct erroneous impressions—
there are in school now 97 scholars, and the) * niisu ,
the Institution on as permanent a basis “ 1 '*
time. The next session will begin on the first Mond.
orjamiaiy, 1833, iiade,^myjnmmnlence of^L I
October, 30 - 4,> ™
OTICE...Twenty *lny* afi«*r .Into,
tbe
]N application will be made to’ tbe liimorabl
Inferior Court ol Newton County, when sitting ft
dimiry purposes, for leave to sell Ibe Negroes belong
in'' to the cslale of William J King, deceased.
° DAVID CRAWFORD, Adm’r.
September 21, 1832 4m
740UIt months aller date. ap|
' to the honorable Inferior
t silting for ordina
real estate and
county
to sell all tli
catiiili will be in
Court of r.inai
■ purposes, for It
it's of Solomon Mer
cer, deceused-
July 19
-for tin
benefil of the heirs.
DAVID GRIFFIN, A dm’,
2G *4 in
1 7NOUR months ttfte
’ to the honorable
• dale, application will be tundc
tbe Inferior court of the coun
ty of Burke, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for
leave to sell Lot No. 284. in the 4lb district Appling
counly, th* real estate of Richard Bell, dorea
September G, 1832
SIMEON BELL, Adm’r,
4 in
Xi/uV**"* Price of Tickets.
Stoles . . . * IO OO
... a oo
. . . 3 no
liniur,.,!'* variety of number* at the Oommls-
n '' Wayne Hreul. oimoslle tlio I’oit-
K*" 4 8U1. Bank.
*'»!•« ^ or 7’leltatz, from any n»rt of lltn Bulled
**"• meat will< prompt attention.
PHVOU WHIBIIT,
TO THE PUBLIC.
I N consequence of an arrangement between some
of the creditor* of the late firm ot Bateman iX
Duncan, nnd J. B. Batetnan, proprietor ol the
Union Hoiel Property Lottery,
place tho funrlh^NLjntUj^Tn^ne^j De^mber’
JAMES SI’IERH,
T. YV fiOODE,
R. J. CREWS.
D. B GRANT,
YV. 1'. VONGE,
September 20
Siiprriutendrnls
to the Lottery.
37 12t
8 TOUR months after date, application will be marie
4 to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Twiggs
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell all Ibe Land and Negroes, belonging lo the es
tate of William Edwards, deceased, tale of said conu-
ISI1AM EDWARDS, Ez’or
September 20, 1832
4m
f TOUR months afterdate, application will be made
4 to the honorable Inferior court of Houston coun
ty, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell
the Negroes belonging to (tie heirs ami distributee* ol
John McBride-dec'd. ,,
FAUNTLF.ROY F. CHAIN, Guard'n.
September 19, 1832 4m
30UR month* after dale, application will lie made
1.4 |„ Ik,- inferior court, tilling lor ordinary pur)
Ticket* For Sale*
«!* THK
fit (on Hotel Property lottery,
T Mr. J'ryor YVright’a and «t Mr Ctrtrr * Con-
* T Mr Pry*
iwBiwBEfc.
irr, Millodjevtll*
uis, for Him.Ion county, for leave losell a n«gn
named llenrv, belonging to the estate of William J
V. Cliewning’. drceasoil, I or the benefit tif Ihe heirs and
aredltur* of laid deceased
DAVID II. CIir.YVMNG, Adm’r
July 12.1832 4m
mem. an open letter of introduction. It is not
necessary to lie funny in order to be able to laugh.
i$ome meii laugh like potatoes, without knowing
it. Their faces are sculptured cncliinations.—
The permanent grin, however, palls upon tlio
eye, and at last begins lo wear out one’s joculari
ty, and to look as solemn aud hideous as the dis-
I.aughing Is good by virtue of it*
It is iu its unexpected appeals to
the nerves that its power cliielly lies. It does a
thoi.glttlul person good to he taken by surprise,
and lo be tickled into a hearty laugh against his
will. It makes hint feel as he would alter having
been electrified. It awakens him, forces his blood
to circulate, makes him open his eyes, look about
him, aud talk. The greatest mystery of laughter,
is its communicativeness. Set one or two going,
and the whole citcle, although they know n7>t
why, fall into tlio rein. You laugh at laughter,
aud laugh the ninrc because you kuow the less
of wliat you are laughing at. Much potency i*
there in the association of ideas. Awkward.ihing*
make one laugh, if tliu mind happens to lie di
rected into a different channel at the moment, und
the awkwardness comes upon you suddenly.—
There ia nothing laughable iu seeing a man thrown
from liis horse ; yet if lie bo pitched into the mud,
aud Ilia hat rolls oil’into the kennel, and his heels
sre thrown up into the air, like the heels of the
bodiless non descript on the Manx halfpennies,
you cannot help laughing. There is uo grace in
such an accident lo make it agreeable to the ima
gination, and to save it from ridiculo. From a
peculiar construction of the sensitive membranes,
some people laugh more than others, and young
people laugh the most because they have fewer
drawback* upon the fancy. Tilings as they are,
if we learned to analyze them, are not objects for
laughter; but until we grow familiar with reali-
tires, we laugh at them as if they were merely
ideal, and set up for our amusement. To lie well
deceived is the happiness of life, says the Dgan
of St. Patrick’s, au.l those who are the most de
ceived laugh the most; and by the same reason
ing, those who laugh the most are the happiest.
But laughing is divisible into uiunv, niativ
modes. Mrs. Jordan used to laugh "over her
whole face. It begau iu the dimple* of tho lips,
»nd spread over the cheeks and foruliead like sun-
tliiue, until the entires countenance became in
spired. That was a laugh to make you stop with’
admiration and suspend breath, and feel happy.—
But you could hardly laugh at it, or with it. It is
too beautiful; it captureil the senses, and filled
tbe heart with that sort of joy that dues ftot ex
press itself in laughter. Boiuo people laugh con
vulsively, shouting out a noise like that of a pis
tol, and instantly relapsing back into sileuco and
gravity. It is a great question whether they on-
joy their laugh like the rest of the world, or wheth
er they do not enjoy it more by keeping it within,
and a/I to theinst'Ive*. Others, again, laugh
through their teeth, spreading thoir lips like tbe
hyena, and emitting a hissing sound that resem
bles the frying of egg*. There may he a physical
uteessity for such a Isugh; but unless there be, it
is very inexcusable. There are persons who will
avail themselves of any excuse for showing their
teeth, and who laugh lor no other earthly reason.
They must be thinking of their teeth the whole
time; and not of tho just provocative. A fat
person, who laughs zealously,*laughs with liis great
big body. The tub undulates and heaves, and the
whole man shakes with laughter, down to the calves
of his legs. It is like the boisterous rejoicing of a
corporation. A man who desires n vivid reputa
tion will throw himself back in his chair to laugh,
as if the fun overpowered him.—That is a more
ru«r, like the titter of a pretty girl behind her fan;
or the stage-laugh, that consists in twisting the
thumbs into the sides, and bending tl.e body for
ward as if it were suddenly seized with pains, and
in taring a clicking noise iu (lie corner of die mouth.
Nobody ever laughed until they were black in th*
face, although that is esteemed the last point of ri
sibility. Any one may laugh until they are red in
the face , hut the laughter tlitft is tho most search
ing makes the face pale . When a person always
laughs in the same way, they never laugh with sin
cerity, for the same way of laughing is no more ap
plicable to tbe different degrees oi irritation than
the same way of showing the sense of pain. To
laugh always the same way is lo laugh by rule,
nd the gamut may he placed overon all occasions.
It is pleasant to be gifted by nature with such ex
quisite sensibility that one's laugh varies with the
subject. Variety is much admired in laughter as
well as in every thing else; but it must not be stu-
dieil, or it will be liable to suspicion ; it must come
of itself, free, natural, and characteristic. Loud
laughing is dangerous to women, besides being
' sagreeable to their friends. YVomen should ne-
er laugh much or loudly. They are supposed tb
be more patient and enduring than men ; and as
gentleness is their especial charm, they should
laugh softly, lowly, and not as if they caught all
the broad points of whim and caricature. They
should lie thought to leave some touches of the
joke undiscovered, for it is the weakness of our
sex to desire the ascendancy even in trifles. Gen
tlemen always affect something in reservation, as
if there were a sling behind, which ladies could
not, or ought not, to understand. This is a poor af
fectation of exclusive privileges, of superior dis
comment, of the pride of sex. But ladies may
be assured that there is nothing behirtd worth
knowing, or that there is nothing iu the joke ex
cept its pretension to mystery
Any person who laughs dogmatically should be
expelled from the drawing room. YVhy should
suv one laugh in a style that requires other people
to laugh whether they like it or not, and that con
veys a sneer at thosu who do not laugh, as much
as to insinuate that they do not comprehend the
force of a good thing l It is very rude to appear
to understand what nobody else understands, and
to laugh when you havo the laugh all to your
self. YY’e hate peoplo who snivel when they
laugh, as they despised the poverty of mirth.
Who wants them to laugh ? Let them get into x
corner, and trace the outline* of the figured paper
with their eyes until they get tire blue devil*, or
nausea in the stomach; They have no right to
eoine in a merry circle, ami faagh in contempt of
court. It i* all nonsense to say that any individu
al is so locked up iti bile as not to be able to enjoy
a laugh. Every human being lias a tnltrevahle point
touch that, and the nietallic*heiiig becomes fused
over as if it had undergone a process of fire—YY'e
Inngli very seldom ourselves, hut when we do
laugh—Mcrey! what a leaping sound is there
whst a bubbling of inarticulate notes, what a he}*•
ing of chest, and distorting of features, andipasms
of limbs. It is wi ll enough to talk about resist
ing laughter, lint we know it is irresistible, and
comelh like the thief in the night, »nd i* not to
he gainsaid. YY’hat could Moore have been
thinking of, when he addressed sueh * request
to s lady !
» (Jive smiles to those who love you least.
Bill keiip your tesrs for roe.
Sunshine hofore sain, even in dog days."
Tm London Timks Piii.nti.xo Orricg—The
•xtahli.vhmeiit of The Times newspaper ia an ex
ample, on a large scale, of a manufactory in which
the division of labour, both mental and bodily, is
admirably illustrated, and in which also the effect
of the domestic economy is well exemplified. It
is scarcely imagined, by the thousands who read
that paper.in various parts of tho globs, wliat a
scene of organized activity the factory presents
during the whole night, or what a quantity of tal
ent aud mechanical skill is put in action lor their
amusement and information. Nearly 10ft persons
are employed in this establishment; and, during
ihe session of Parliament, at least 12 reporters are
constantly attending the House of Commons &
Lords; each in Ids turn, after about an hour’s
work, retiring to translate into ordinary writing,
the speech ho just heard and noted in short-hand.
In the meantime, 50 compositors are constantly at
work, some of whom have already set up Ihe be
ginning, whilst others are committing to type the
yet undried manuscript of tlio continuation of a
speech, whose middle portion is travelling to the
office in the pocket of the hasty reporter, and
whoso eloquent conclusion is, perhaps, at that
very moment making the walls of Sit. Stephen’s
vibrate with the applause of its hearers. These
congregated types, as fast as they are composed,
are passed in portions to other hands; till at list
tho scattered fragments of the debate, forming,
when united with the ordinary matter, eight and
forty columns, ro-appear iu regular order on the
platform of the printing press. The hand of man
is now too slow for the demands of his curiosity,
hot (he power of steam comes to hi* assistance.
Ink is rapidly supplied to tho moving types by
the most perfect mechanism ; four attendants in
cessantly introduce the edges of large sheets of
white paper to the junction of two great rollers,
which seem to devour them with unsated appe
tite; other rollets convey them to the type al
ready inked, snd having brought (horn into rapid
ami successive contact, ro-deliver them to four
other assistants, completely printed by tho almost
momentary touch. Thus, in ono hour, 4000
pliects of paper are printed on one side j and an
impression of 12,000 copies, from above 300,000
moveable pieces of metal, is produced to the pub
lic iu six hours !—
[llabbagc'r Economy of Manufactures.
-:oooou:—-
A siiBl.r. epitApii.—-At New London., Conn,
the following inscription is found on a grave stone:
“On the 20th of Oct. 17111, 4,000 English fell
upon this town with fire and sword ; 700 Americans
defeuded the fort for a whole day ; hut in the eve
ning, about 4 o’clock, it was taken. The com
inander of tho besieged delivered up bis sword to
an Englishman, who immediately stabbed him ;
all liis comrades were put tu the sword. A liue
of powder was (lieu laid from the m. gazins of the
fort to the sea, then to bo lighted, thus to blow
the fort up into tho air. William Holman, who
lay not far distant, wouuded by three stokes of a
bayonet ill liis body, beheld it, aud said to one of
liis wounded friends who was still also alive, “ we
will eiideuvur to crawl to this line; we will com
pletely wet the powder with our blood ; thus will
we, with tho little life that remains tu us, save the
fort and tho magazine, and perhaps a few of our
comrades, who are only wounded,"....He alone
had the strength io accomplish this noble design.
Ill liis thirtieth year bo died on the powder which
ho overflowed with liis blood, liis frieuds, and
sevcu of his wounded companions, by that means
had their lives preserved. "(After this simple
narrative, are the followiug words iu large charac
ters:) Uxas: usirrs YY'illiau Uotxian.
Why •* * person going lo a|Mirl in Tranea, Ilka
one going to lie married I Because he is going to
llnvre (Ilave-hcr.)
Ancient Grandeur of Medittrransan Africa.—
This region, which is now covered with thick
durkaese, and left so far behind ia all the srts and
attainuxeiita which exalt aud adorn human nature,
had, at that early period, taken the lead ia these
rery particulars of all other nations. It included
Egypt aud.Carthage, which, a* the firet teats ofgov-
eriiment and commerce, were lb* admiration of
the ancient world. In the patriarchal ages, when
Scripture history represents the Mssopotsmjan
l'lairi, the seen* uf the future empires of Baby
lon and Assyria, as little mure than a wide and open
common, Egypt appears regularly organised, and
forming a great and powerful kingdom ; andwhsn
Greece was under the tumultuous sway uf ■ mul
titude of putty chieftains, llomsr already cele
brates the hundred gates of Thxhes; slid the
mighty hosts which, in warlike stray, issued from
them to battle. Egypt was illustrious also among
tlio ancients, ns producing the first elements
of learning aud abstract science ; the first spproacli
to alphabetical writing by hieroglyphic emblems ;
the first great works in sculpture, paiuliug, and
architecture; and travellers even now find that
country covered with magnificent monuments;
erected at an era when the faintest dawn of sec
ence bad not yet illlituined the regions of Europe.
YVhilu Egypt wss thus pre-eminent in scieuce aud
art, Carthage equally excelled iu commerce and
the wealth which it produced; by means of which
she rose to such a degree of power a* enabled her
to hold long suspended, between herself arid
Home, the scales of universal empire. In that
grand struggle, Carthage suuk amid a blaze of
expiring glory, while Egypt, after having passed
thiough many ages of alternate splendour and sla
very, was also, at length, included in the extended
lominion of Rome. Yet, though all Mediterrane
an Africa thus merged into a province of the Ro
man world, it was still an opulent and enlighten
ed one, boasting equally with others, its sages, its
saints, its heads, and fathers of the church, and
exhibiting Alexandria and Carthage on a footing
ith the greatest cities of the empire.—Cabinet
History of " Adventures, tfc. in Africu."
—tooooo—
Galvanism.—" The spectacle was truly horrfiie.
YVheu I entered the room where the experiments
were to take place, the body of a man named Car
ter, which had been cut down from the gallows
scarce Itali an hour, was tying on the table; and
the cap being removed, his frightful features, dis
torted with tlie agonies of suffocation, were visi
ble. Ttie crime lie had been hanged for was mur
der; and a brawny, desperate ruffian he looked
None of his chillies were removed, II* wore a
fustian jacket, and drab kneehreches.
The first lime that the galvanic shock was con
veyed to him, will never, I dare say, he forgot
ten by any on# present. YY’e all shrunk front Ihe
talde in consternation, with the momentary belief
that we had positively brought the man back to
life; for he suddenly sprung up into s sitting pos
ture—liia arms waved wildly—-the colour rushed
into his cheeks—hts lips were drawn apart, so as
to show hi» teeth—and hiseyss glared at us with
apparent fury. One yonng roan, a medical stu
dent, shriekod riolently, and was carried ottt in a
swoon. Ono gentleman present, who happened
to be nearest to the upper |Wft of the body, was al
roost knocked down with the violent blow he re
ceived from the fell arm. It was some time he
fore any of u« could recover presence of mind
sufficioiii lo proceed with the experiments."
[ Diary of a l’hysxctan
— inoono:—
— CnXitArrrR arrnr. KcjsTCCKlxn**r-Tbe Ken
tuckians all earry largo pocket knives, which they
never fail to use in * scuffle; and you may see a
gentleman Mated at the tavern door, balanced on
two lrg» ol h chair, picking his teeth with s kniie,
the blade at which is lull *»* »'«h*s long, or cut
ting the benches, posts, or anythitsg else that may
lie Within bis reach. Notwithstanding this, tbe
Kentuckian* arc by no means more quarrelsome
OEOROI V FFCij8.SLATURJ
IN SENATE.—.TuKsiiAr Hov'i 13
Commitltecs were appointed agreeably to |
ous notices. ’ - ' “
Bill reported and read tbe first timo.
illr. To tens: To exempt all persons who
been engaged in a duel either direijfygpr inilL
ly, from the pains and penalties aud disahiii
thereby incurred, W, *
Several Bills were read the second time an
dcreil for committee of Ihe whole, ■
Mr. Hudson introduced a resolution direct’
the committee on Finance to enquire into the i
pedicncy al preparing and .reporting a bill lo i
a tax for (he support of Government fur the •
deal year IU33, anti to continue tlie same in.
until tlie same may he altered, amended; or rep
ed, and which said Dill shall raise a tax as near as
may hr necessary to the present wants of the
vernincnt, and to authorize Justices of thclnfi'
court of the several counties in this State to lay
collect a tax lorcounty purposes, not lo exceed fifty,;
per cent on the State tax—,1k. to authorize the saiiiji.
Inferior Courts to increase the said county tax to
100 per cent, on the State tax if the same shall be
recommended Dy the Grand Jury of any county
which may desire lo have levied and collecte’d
such additional tax for county purposes.
'Ihe bill to give to beads of fatftilies who have
no wives, a draw in tlie Gold Lotteiy w as read a
third time and passed. - . - j»,. . 4
WfcnrtKsnAT, Nov, 14.
Committees were appointed agreeably to previ
ous notices.
BILL RFPOUTED. - ■ j
By Mr. Fullu'ood: To exempt all IVec \\Iiite
persons from paying a poll tax.
NOTICES, ■
By Mr. Wood, of McIntosh: Fora oomnittee
to prepare and report a bill to alter the 9th ees-
liott of the 3d art of the Constitution. :> ^
A number of bills mostly of a local character
were read a second time and ordered for Commit
tee of the whole, or lobe engrossed 3cc.‘ • i.
Thurshat Nov. 19.
Committees were appointed in conformity with
previous notices.
Lill reported and read tlie first time.
By Mr. Mitchell; To authorise plaintiffs in Ex
ecution to take out grants and to tax th* grant fees
iu tlie Bill of costs.
BILL PASSED.
Thu Bill—To repeal the act compelling th*
Judges of this State to convene at the seat of Go
vernment, to establish uniform rules of practice
throughout this State—was read (he Sd time a*d
passed.
HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES.,
TtiitSDAT, November IS.
Committees were appointed agreeably to the
notice* of yesterday. ' »a*Na
Several bill wsrs read the second time and ore
dered foi committee of th* whole.
The bill from Senate for tlie nppointmentof ua
additional a umber of Lottery Commissioners ,pruf,.$f.
tskati up, read s third time aud passed.
VVedivZsday, Nov. 14.
The Speaker announced from the chair, the fol
lowing additional names to the joint standing
committees. - *4S i
To the Oomniittee on the State of the Repub
lic. Messrs Ward, Ector nnd Pace.
To the Committee on ’.he Judiciary, Messrs.
Saffold, Snark and YVarrAj.
To the Committee on the Penitentiary, Messrs.
Thurmond, Gibson and YY'iggins. ...•*!£
To the Committee on Finance, Messrs. Curry , ,
of Lincoln, Hardeman ur.d Kittles.
To the Committee en Public Education snd
Frea Schools, Messrs. Hull of Camden, Meri
wether and Smith of Coweta.
To the Committee oh Ranks, Messrs, King ef
Greene, Steelman and Harrington.
To the Military Committee, Mesxrt. Solomon,
Wilcox snd YY’ard of Hall.
To the Committee on Printing,’ Messrs. Wilson
of Warren, Irwin, and Johnson ol Morgan.
Mr. Haynes from (he Committee appointed, re
ported a hill to he entitled an act, to change (hit
inode of electing the Judges of this State, Ate.—
read the 1st lime. * Felify , i
NOTIC<iu«L
Mr. King of Graen : To make uniform tke pro
ceedings against Bail in criminal esses.
Mr. liujjington : To reduce Ihe fees of all th*
public officers of this State.
Mr. Haynes: To extend the charter of the Da
rien Bank.
Mr. Neal: To regulate the intercourse between
Banks arid private individuals, so as to subject
Banks to the payment of damages, if they refuse
or fail to pay Specie when demanded.
The following communication was received
ftoin his Excellency tlie Governor :
Exxcu’rtvr. Df-patmewt, Ga. 2
Milledgeville, November 14, 1532. J
To the House of Representatives :
Under the provisions of the net of tlm Legisla
ture, passed on the 21st Dec. 1(130, entitled “ an
act to provide for the payment of tlie expenses
which havo been, or may he incurred by (lie coun
ties of Carroll, DcKalo, Gwinnett, Hall and Hab
ersham, for prison fee* and officer’* fees in tho
prosecution ol crimes committed on the Territo
ry claimed by the Cherokee Indians, which was
added to tlie aforesaid counties.” various accounts
have been presented 16 this Department in tlio
form and manner pointed out in tlie act referred
to: hut while these account* have been presented in
conformity with (lie requisition of the Law, many
of them have carried on their face, strong evidonco
of extravagant and unreasonable expenses having
been incurred in leeble attempts to enforce tlie
laws of the Stale. In some instances the hills ots’
costs presented are so extravagant as to render tho .
duty of paying them exceedingly doubtful, al- ji
though they have been attested according to Igw.B
I herewith submit an account of the description
pointed out, with the request, that the Legislature
will take tlie subject into consideration, and pro
vide sonic remedy to prevent the evils Complained
of. (Signed) YV1LSGN LUMPKIN.
Which was read and referred to the Comwitteo
on Finance. ’’ J-’
TnuasriAT, Nov, 15.
Committee* were appointed in conformity to
ni-Avimi* notices.
Tlie House went into committee of the whole
on the bill to amend the art appointing eleven ad
ditional 'Irustees of the University of Georgia.”
fkc. and having spent some time therein, the
Speaker resumed the chair, and Mr. Bnrus from
the committee, reported the hill without amend
ment, and on agreeing to tlie same,, the yeas aud
nays were required, nnd were yeas 67, nays 61.—
So the report was disagreed to.
The following written communication was re
ceived from hi* Excellency the Governor, by Ms-
Wellborn Iris Secretary.
40 9t
T I Dentist: a man who extracts groans.
W F. have fnr sale, a Tew remslnitig | Modern Music tha srt of executing difficulties,
copies of Bateson's CemiMr ) Ever, w.tli divines nnd philosophers tlie whole
^Jlr.'l'i/r^ommed ^!d7e i^. '‘ ) the very *..« h,tl„ S . googio;. snd ettt-mg tJurelMitmg.y. . , . „
GRIKVc A ORMA. (ttoordcr Ojfir* High YYjoii warn it blowsso (Ml use very »*»rs ( ** • f Far nil's Renbla <* A I i,am»eled,Jert the II
Noesm her 15 * O ’ Mu WMCel^ecp thrtr pla*«. V *
Executive DiPARTstESTfCU. J
Milledgeville, November 14, 18fl£.
T herewith Submit to the Representative branch
of tlie Legislature, * correspondence which effort!*
full information on tlie subject «r the arrest ol Fred.
A Brown, Esq. by the Cherokee Indian*, when en
gaged in making his last survey in Cherokeo coun
ty. Mv principle object in submitting this to the
Legislature, is to exhibit the hinderance, expense
und embarrassment to which Mr. Brown wn* sub
jected, snd *t the some time the prudence snd
ability with which It* extricated himself, and sus
tained the character of the State, during ihe yboin
transaction: und to .recommend to the Loelfl*-^
lure that full remuneration he made to Mr. life* .*
tlwii Z, the entire expense* incurred b, him on »e-
,hr» sre vastly Ls so than the peoplrof Ireland. Lot,.,t of hi* arrest, deleultou, cost, and o.hc,
Hut. when ifiey do commence hostilities, they | fee*,
fight with great bitterne**, m do most Americans, | (Signed)
nd cutting SBfflentingly. I Considerable bueloe** ot *,'<
WILSON LUMPKIN.