Newspaper Page Text
B V GRIEVE & ORME.
MUEftOBrntB, oeohoia, wedne r eveniku, august t. i«33.
The Recorder ia published weekly, on Hancock |
sL.a-eou Wayne and Jefferson, at Thre<
r? The l
I JsrTici " av
I |tw^'* OT3 - •
Central Bank «r Geoi-tfia,
Mli-l.KUCSViI.LE, July Jdtll, lehM. J
eenaui ...» i . . , “ That a distribution of Two
•ertiskmkNTS conspicuously inserted nt the usual I Hundred thousand Dollars ho made on accommodati-
AD ' Thosesent without n specification of the number of J on notes, among the several counties
Person, at 1 hree Dollars per
... navnble in advance, or Four Dollars, if not paid be-
1 end Of the year.
iwiscEiXAiyy.
TOOTH nHUVI.XJ.
CArtfhi^of tlic Cider Adams.
Somc\*ye«rs .* :nce, I spent h college vacation in i
SLHOYD SIGHT 1”
One of the most striking instances of the ef-
I insertions.
, f c0nlinclv.
I “r'nnlians arc required by law to be held on the first
I or illuv ill the month, between the hours of ten in the fore-
I fu nml three in the afternoon, at the Court-House of the
I ooon iv in which the property is situate.—Notices of these
| C °le, must be given in u public gazette sixty days previous
I ** h(> dav of sale.
I V tices for the snlc of personal property must he given
| r!’,miiancr, forty days previous to the day of sule.—
I I l * K notice to the debtors and creditors of an estate, must
‘ niihlisheil for forty days.
•v‘ice that application will be made to the Court of Or-
liiinnry for leave to sell land, must be published for four
^ll business in the line of Printing, will meet with prompt
L,en«ion at the Recorder Office.
P Letters (on business) must be post paid.
E are authorized to anounce
Charles Smith, Esq. r
candidate for Tax Collector of Bald-
win couuty. Ht the ensuing election.
10 if
bo made uu accoimnodaii- ] We have been favored with (he followine ludi ! ,llC ,0 ' v " ot'Weymouth. Norfolk county, .M»a»a- feels of* disordered imngiuntion, says (ho Ameri-
111 u “ 8 s,ute - 1,1 ; crous account of a student's firsi aitemm ! clu *setU. \V hie here I allend church one Sun- can, occurred-recently in the vicinitv of Haverhill
, a student’s first attempt at tooth !, 861 • '
Resolved, That oil Thursday the 22d day of August l ' ia "' ln k, by u friend. Jt is an extract from a forth- j ” mmn ?? , ... , - , . . ,,
ixt, notes will be received for discount frou he conn- coming volume, entitled “The life and adventures ; T° U,h mee,,n S ,l0l '[ e > und heard a sermon from | enstern paper, by a writer bearing the tui
ties ofAppling, Baker,Baldwin, Bibb,Bryn, Bulloch of Dr - Dodimus Duckworth, A. N Q to which "® vem ' , "- ,J,e paatJr, the Rev. Jacob Norton— Mr. Whittier, the Quaker poet:—
nnrbo Rolls r*-—n L-u /. j s addej ,| ie history of A Steam Doctor ” bv th ' Abom ’be «mc timj 1 made Mr. Norton a visit, J In September, 1831, a worthy ami big
. occurred-rocenUy in the vicinity of Haverhill
at was called the old Wey-j Mass., the facts of which are thus detailed in fin
initial* of
Burke, Butts, Camden, Campbell, Carroli. Cuss. Chat
ham, Cherokee, Clark, Cobb, Columbia, Coweta
Crawford, Decatur, DeKalb, Dooly, Early, Etfineham’
andTlbert. 1 8 - . ....
On the 39th day of August next, notes will be recciv- i 'V* ? k ' 1 '* r° bC ^ a "i ious ,0 "7 >>*
added the history of A Steam Doctor,” by the ’ "".T ,l,e si,rac V"! 1 mau ^ .‘ ,,r ' " ,,
author of a Yankee among the Nullifies I and became much iterested in the old gentle
Dodimus. after seeing sundry exhibitions of h ls : miln ' 1 me " :ionc ‘ l *- v vis " 10 a "
ed from the couniies of Einanuel, Fayette FlovB Ko'ri OW " ha ":‘ 111 ■ ‘as. «T practice,
s.vtli, Franklin, Gilmer,' Glynn, Creeue, Gwinnett was not long wanting, for me morning as he
Habersham, Hall, Hancock and Harris. ’ exercising the pestle in hit master's absence,
An opportunity
was
and
On the 5th day of September next will he rv- '«>np\n K .lor a chance of attempting something by
ceived from the counties of Heard, Henry, Houston, hi* own ability, a man entered the shop with a
July 1". I-™
E are authorized to announce
James A. Hill, a candi
date for Sheriff of Baldwin county, at
the next January election.
2(i
W E are authorised to say that Col.
Aug. IB. Anderson of
Burke county, will lie a candidate at
next election for Brigadier General
ilieSil Brigade 1st Division G. M., vice Gen. Robert
uile. deceased. June ID 82 m31 w2t
HE Subscriber avails himself of this mode of in
forming all whom it may concern, that during
f absence, lie will lie represented by George H.
i.i»and Beni. F. Hardeman, Esquires, Lexington.
6 JOS. HENRY LUMPKIN.
M,iv8, 1833 1C tf
Irwin, Jackson, Jasper, JeSersou, Jones, Laurens, Le.,
and Liberty.
On tile 12th day of September next, notes will be re
ceived from die counties of Lincoln, Lowndes, Lump
kin, Madison, Marion, McIntosh, Meriwether, Mon
roe, Montgomery, Morgan, Murray, Muscogee, New
ton, and Oglethorpe.
On the 19th day of September next, notes will be re
ceived from the Counties of Paulding, Pike, Pifiwski,
Putnam, Rabun. Randolph, Richmond, ScViven, Stew-, ,
ar nn , , , r ,t ?rm’'i lb0t V« al ’ arer ^ 0 ’ Tat,l,nl1 ’ ul " 1 T ” if “ ir ' hours, if you can wait i
On the JOth day of September next, notes will be re- .. 'i\ vo , lr three noes
ceived from the counties ol Thomas, Troup, Twice* i wo or twee ages,
Union. TJnsnn. \V»ilfri» Wnrn Vl’nrrnu IV.,. CHU I Wtllt <1 111 ill II113 •
Union, Upson, Walton. Ware, Warren, \Vashii>gtpn,
Wayne, Wilkes,ami Wilkinson.
All notes must bo lumie puj«hi e n
. . v nj(UOoni.wl Dam.. _ . , w ....
ofdeorgin. hare tu>oor more good, endorsers, and no note ! J can live ; I’ve got the jumping ioou»-.»u.« , © n <l
will, on any account, be received after lg o’clock, M. of j I want the doctor to pull it "
the days above specified.
New Certificates, as heretofore prescribed, will be '
reouired in all cases.
No note will be discounted, having on it the name of
any person indebted to the Slate, either as principal or j
security, which debt is due and unsettled, or who '
iy.
ioneil ay
parish whose neqnaiiance I had made
formed me that Mr Norton was ordained their pas
lor when he was a bo* t 21 years of age, anil that
he had been with llnpi, at that time, nearly AO
years. She observe! that most of Itis present
parishioners could rltnember no other paster;but
that si:e could wo’l remember his predecessor,
| the Rev. Mr. Smith, and that he and Mr. Norton
i had filled the snniepulpilfor the better part of the
last eighty years. • Mr. Smith,' said she, ‘ was
J an excellent man—anil a fine preacher: but lie
had high notions of himself and family—.n other
cane within an inch of i ^ or(ls ’ lie something of an aristocra'.’ One
How soon wiH he i u back !” ' • • , !,hc f'" 1 ' 10 ,‘, 1 ° lll " a,, ." le 0 " u . a U \]
tie the charnctcr of old parson Smith. I will tell
you an anecdote that relates to himself and some
other persons of distine'too* Mr. Smith had two
charming daughters ddest ol these daugh
ters was Mary. t LfJ other’s name 1 have forgotten)
—who were admiration ol all the beaux, and
’•he envynt tlie belles of the country around.
I 4 * the careful guardians of the parson s
| fapily were holding consultation ori the subject,
! it^as rumored that two young lawyers (l think
i ,U' .. iho^ofthe neighboring town of Quincy) a Mr.
i on . said the man, eyeing him susmcious- ; , i i m % i ■'/ ,
im suspicious , Cr^ch and a Mr. Adams, were paying their ad-
dreies t. the Miss Smith's. As every man. ivo-
mnrtind child of n country p Irish in Neiv-Eng
-hiy es
teemed inhabitant of this town died suddenly on
Itlonroc Dinner.
MU. JLAiaAIt’9 SPEECH.
Muiabkau B. Xamaii, Esq. answered the call of th*
Goiuimuue, with the following obsorvition*. in aub-
atance:
A desire has been expressed by my fellow-citiaon*.
wlio I am proud to call my .friends, that I should make
handkerchief around hisjiws, and a countenance
more rueful than il he hadlostall his relations.
“ Is the doctor at hornet" said he.
“No, sir."
“ Where is lie J"
“ He's gone over to Crinmmpaw."
“To Crincum dev !—I cane withi
swearing.
Why, I sposc in the coohse of twotr three
so long.”
you might as well say. I
ged lady ol the i the bridge of the Mcrrimac, by the bursting of a a f ,iNV observations to this assembly, before reading to
lade. She in- ' blood vessel. It was just at day-break, when he 1 sentiment which I have prepared for the occaii-
• ' ' 1 was engaged with another person u, raising the i)!';,/av'.-I?" ' 1!°° tl,a ' ln ’ e c «''>ply with
draw of ibe bridge for the passage of a sloop, j
1 lie suddenness of the event, the excellent cltu- | moftificuTlon of a failure, when Ibrced by circumvtai*
racter ot the deceased, And, above all, a vague | cos to the performance of the duty.—And if I urn eusi-
rumor that some extraordinary disclosure was to i ly disconcened on ordinary occasions, what must be mf
he made, drew together a large epneourse at the I onihurrassment, in addressing an usseuibly, where the
Mineral. After the solemn services were conclud- | intelligence prevails/ But evkn though I
ed, Thomas, the brother of the dead man, I»imse1l> ought have all the accomplished oratory and soul stir-
most exemplary Christian,-rose up a. exited ! "=,,, u '"'" co " f “'•* geuilemau, who** addres. (hi*
m mi.,,,, i-_*._ . i alloinooii has imparted so much delixht and instru
i imparted so much delight and instruction
his brother. He then^^uled.-a^^ ids'
in tin; Convention of last November, still would'l iiisvw
to relate some particulars regarding the death of j
it eel,—-and his maim
was calm, nolens impressive, — that more than
Who’s sick
There ni»*i
'•k. But I’m as mad as 1 ,,
I can do that myself,” said the student, be
ginning to take the instrument from a drawer.
‘did you ever pull a tooth ?
Did 1 ! I wonder if 1 haint now
returned j
I Wi " 1 >« a I i. acquainted with whatever takes place in
.i9ii.i.i:9>gi:ybi.i.b
trkkt lottery.
kithorissd by the General Assembly of the State ufGoorg w
Hume Fortune stands a merry niood,
Puurine her favors to the crowd;
Be really friend, before they fall—
Who knoushut you may catch them all.
IONEYI---MOX B<] Y!
“LOTS OF MOXffEX 1 ! I”
"III’N w^consider that Fortune is daily diffus
ing wrTilth and happiness in all parts and every
iier of this extensive country, through the medium
the Lottery that scarcely a day or
-eek wheels by us, without bringing the intelligence,
t some one of our friends or fellow-citizens has
wiin Prize, and that it only requires an investment
he trivial sum of Ten Dollars, to give us a
01) CHANCE for Twenty Thousand
liars—Purely it is unnecessary to urge upon
liberal and enlightened people the policy ot step-
'i the tray to ictalh ar.d the favor of the prepiti-
Dame.
he second day’s drawing is completed; and the
TlUItD DAY’S DRAWING}
WILL TAKE PLACE ON
tiirday the lftl/i JYorembcr next,
e Lottery-Office, in the town of Milledgeville, at
;iourof2 o’clock P. M. There will then be deposited
••wheel a Prize of# 10*000, 8 of #1,000*
0, 8*00, # 700, #000, # *>00, #400,
0, $*200—In addition to this, the First Drawn
iber will he entitled to n Prize ot 9 1,000.
a will be presented to adventurers a most splendid
peel of wealth, which may be obtained for TEN
.LARS.
e iinjHinlleled richness of the wheel presets the F.manuel,
ing Prizes:
3 PRIZES OF SB 0,000,
1 PRIZE OF $.7,000,
rim of l,aita I It Prizcxnf S 500
or ooo n “ or loo
of NOO I 3 “ of 300
of 7001 a “ of aoo
of OOO I 10 “ of 100
will be perceived, that there are uoiv in the
“I, more than
9,000 DOLLS.,
Hive of the prizes below One Hundred Dollars—
mg the richest wheel ever before offered to the pub-
bin little trouble, and comparatively no expense, i
imie forward and improve the present brilliant op- ■
mity to his owu inerest. 1
discounted by the Bank, and which note is past due,
aud unattended to.
Extract from the Minutes,
IIENUY W. MALONE, Cashier.
A TABLE,
I Sharing the While, Colored, and Representative popula-
| lion under the. Census of 1831, also, the a mount of the
Fifth Apportionment made by the Central Rank of Geor
gia, to each county.
conviction to the hearer, that lie was «xpert in the
business. Then desiring him to take a scat, he
began to examine the offending tooth.
“ Do you see it ?” said tlte patient.
“ 1 wonder if 1 don’t !" said Dody.
Oil, how it jumps !" exclaimed the patient
the prsoo's fnmily, all the circumstances of the
courthip soon transpired. Mr. Cranch wax a
i mender of a respectable family ol some note, was
consijered a young man of promise, and alto-
j gethe worthy of the alliance besought. He ivas
very qtceptalde to Mr. S.rtith, and was greeted by
great respect and cordi-
tnonth previous to his death, his brother had told i my doubts as to the propriety of taxing the tim* and
him, that his feelings had been painfully disturbed I attention of this assembly. Where is the uti
NAME
OF COUNTY.
; at the same lime jumping upon his feet and raving him Jd his family with
I round the roam like a bedlamite: "I believe in
i my soul, it'll jump out of in)’ head.”
j “ Shutyour mouth then,” said the student, “and
keep it in till I get ready to pull it." He seated ! ti
the man once more, and desiring him to extend j oldilnpaciiuseus, and was Vile father"of the ’l're-
"s jaivs as wide as he could, lie introduced a ; S e„ t lion. Judge Crunch, of the District of Co-
nortse-IIcflin by way ol gum lancet, aud began to ! Iumbi|.
ality. He was received by the eldest-daughter as
a fuviird lover; and was, in fact, a young man of
mucbjfesppctability. He afterwards arose to the
dignity of Judge of the Court of Common Fleas
SCMIE.TSE.
1 Prize of S 20.000
is
S ao.ooo
It Prize*
10.000
is
30.000
A
<lo
5.000
is
ao.ooo
ft
<lo
1.000
is
0.000
5
do
ooo
is
4.500
5
do
woo
is
4.000
5
do
■JOO
is
3.500
5
do
4)00
is
3.000
5
do
500
is
a.5oo
A
do
400
is
a.ooo
5
do
300
is
1.500
•1
do
aoo
is
1 .ooo
k»
>0
do
lOO
is
3.500
do
50
is
a. 500
>0
do
ao
is
13.000
>0
do
■ a
is
00.000
a* than Two Iltanhs to a Prize!
1 hie IVwa‘3 to be floating from Die commence-1
'*-•*1*1 tlie following, deposited a^follows, viz :
Tst Day's hr awing.—*2 Frizes of 5,000. 1 of 1,000. IDibiin,
!l I of riUO, 1 ot 7U0,1 ot GOO, 1 of 500, l of 400, Knndolph.
1,10.1 o|‘2D). " '
0111 1 Day's Drawing—k Prize of $ 10.000, 1 of
'• l'»ni lO, 1 of 800, I of 701), 1 ol GOO, 1 of 500, j
")• I of 1 10, J of *200.
ini hay's Drawing—1 Prize of .'J 10,000, 1 of
1 of »HI|. 1 of 800, 1 of 700, 1 of GOO, i of 500, 1
4U0. 1 of 301), 1 of *200.
'"Hi Day's Drawing—I Prize of $ 10,000, 1 of ! r
; I »f!)«». I of 800, 1 of 700, 1 of GOO, 1 of 500, ! ,‘ homa8 ’
400, 1 of300. 1 of‘200. j lro,, l>.
.jtlmiidlaat Drawing—\ Prize of $ 20,000. I of,
’• ‘"PJil.l, 1 of 800. 1 of 700, 1 of G00.1 of 500,-1
h) . 1 of 3D0, 1 of *200.
d on the commencement of the First, Second, I
8 "<l Fourth Day’s Drawing, the first drawn !
irshall he entitled to a Prize of 1,000 dol/ars, !
" fiic conclusion of the Ust Day’s Drawing, the !
p". ast drawn number shall be entitled to a ca- i
nr.e ot $,),flt)t) each, in aildition to such Prizes
> >e drawn to the.i numbers. The whole Lot j
•* v»« v.r. mi> t, Ho j in
IVi: DAYS DRAWING!
I*Mtry Only to be Dr turn.
jt whole ol the Prizes payable in sixty dais after
d»y\ Draw ing—.subject to a deduction of fifteen
" jVd prizes not applied for in twelve months
A ppling
1,227
182
i,33f
589 !
Baker, -
977
tl7i
1,141
496 !
Baldwin,
3,12;
4,37-
5,747
2,499 1
Bibb, -
4,47f
3.08C
G.3Q8
2,75-J
Bryan, -
72:
2,416
2,173
944
Bulloch,
1.8-17
701
2.208
985
Burke, •
5,193
6.2 K
8,9 ie
3,879 j
Butts, -
3.3G7
1,72-1
4.401
1,913
Camden, •
1,441
3,097
3,299
1.434 !
Campbell,
3,398
772
3,861
1,678 |
Carroll, -
3,007
377
3,293
1,431 1
Cass,
782 |
Chatham,
5,004
11,430
11,806
5,161 I
Cherokee,
651
Clark,
5,131
4,G75
7,93!*
3,452 1
Cobb, -
Columbia,
■1,317
• 7,039
8,900
3.87(1 | '
Coweta,
4,149
1,503
5,048
2.195 (•
Crawford,
2.704
1,733
3,804
1,654
Decatur,
2,750
1,450
3,620
1.574 !
DeKalb, •
9,020
1,867
10.140
4,410 ; s
Doolv, -
1,805
368
2,086
906 ! i
Early, *
1,40ft
602
1,827
794 !
Effingham, *
1,711
1,228
2,418
1,004 ,
Elbert, -
(!.3S9
5,717
9.819
4,270 j
Emanuel,
2.155
50G
2.549
1.0(19 i
Fayette,
4,589
1,261
5,346
2,321 9
Flovfl, -
521 1
Forsvth,
695 1
Franklin, -
7,517
2,405
8,961
3.897 , :
Gilmer,
347 ,
Greene,
4,855
7.”05
9,221
4,o!i ]
Gwinnett, -
10,721
2.372
12,144
5,2M j
Habersham, -
10.21',2
1.18ft
111.974
4.773 1
Hall, - ’ •
11.177
1.500
12,077
5,252 : 1
Hancock,
5.022
7,426
9,478
4,122 , r
Harris, •
4.182
3,000
0,018
2,617 »
Heard, -
1.181
624
1,8,55
806 |
Henry, - - .
8.387
2,640
9.971
4.330 1
Houston,
5.001
2,428
7.058
3,069 ,
Irwin, -
-t.otit)
III
1.134
492 : ,
Jackson,. . -
ti,734
5,955
8,507
3.699 >
Jasper. -
ft. 531
6,203
10,253
4,459 ‘
JotferHon,
3,514
3,l>8”
5,723
2.488 1 *■
Jones, *
6,190
6,922
10,349
4,501 a
Laurens,
3,005
2,341
4,410
1,917 i
Lee, ...
977
279
1.111
496 , .
Liberty,
1.578
5,763
5,036
2.190 ;
Lincoln,
2,785
3,245
4,732
2,057 I ,
Lowndes,
2,155
3c9
2,388
1.938 ;
Lumpkin,
1,842 1
Madison,
3,561
1,323
4,355
1.893 , '
Marion,
1.729
i 53
1,821
791
McIntosh,
1,077
3,920
3,433
1.492 1
Meriwether, -
3,603
1,740
4,647
2.020 1 ,
Monroe,
9,723
7,514
14.231
0,189 1
Montgomery,
946
352
1,157
502 j
Morgan,
5,093
6,515
9,002
3,9 5 ■ .
Murray,
521
Muscogee,
3,100
4,2^9
j,wi;*j 1
8.101
2,972
9,881
4.298 :
Oglethorpe, -
5,'ll 3
7,536
9,834
4.277 1
Paulding;
Pike, -
4,713
1.903
.5,855
2,540 |
Pulaski,
2,996
1.77 8
4.063
1,766 t
Putnam,
5.294
7,667
9,894
4,303
Rabun,
2,982
82
3,031
1.317
Randolph,
691
322
884
3*^3 '
Richmond, •
5,558
6,218
9,289
4,040 ’
Scriveti,
2.216
2,242
3,561
1,548 1
Stewart,
1,371
59H
1,73(1
751
Sumter,
796
)7*J
900
390
Talbot,
4,475
1,621
5.448
2,309 ;
Taliaferro, -
3.105
2,662
4,702
.2,044
Tattnall,
1,821
61 1
2,188
• 951
Telfair,
1.487
575
1.832
790
2,391!
1,343
3,205
1.393 :
Troup,
5,026
2,931
6,786
2.951
4,518
3,854
6,860
2,983
Union,
*
434 l
3,921
2,319
5,31*2
2.310 ;
7,078
3,150
8,908
3,900 |
1,063
69
1.104
479 '
Warren,
5.043
4,680
7,854
3,415 |
Washington,
5,81
3,921
8,105
3,551 |
Wayne,
007
251
818
.■u> I
Wilkes,
5.210
8,995
10,007
4,013
Wilkinson, -
4,78«5
1,887
5,917
309,835
^•J3,881
144,164
200,000 i
July 17
2ft 5t '
cut around the tooth.
“ \\ hat are you about there ?" roared the pa
tent as well as lie could articulate with the fleam
his mouth.
•I'm cutting the goom,” jeplied the student.
‘ You've got tiie wrong tooth,” roared the inau ;
I seising ihe liainl .of ilie operator, tie wrench-
‘ Why did’nt you keep you head still then ?"
.1 Dody.
‘ Still ! you blundering fool you ; and let you
I the wrong tooth ? The 0,1'e I wish to have
wn is or, the other side of my mouth, and in
upper jaw instead of the under one."
'Very well; how should you know which 1
i cutting? You could’nt see it, and 1 could.”
■ Yes, but I could feel it'though.”
‘ Feeling is nothing at all to be compared to
ing”snid tlte very scientific student. "J could
4,110 ; see ivliat l was about, while you was only feel-
r ' r “ ! ing."
Well, one thing f know" persisted tlie man
‘you have got the wrong tftnth.”
Very well,"^returned Dody, “ jpst as you
. I'll pull any tooth you like ; 1 aim at" all
The suitor of the oilier daughter was Join: Ad -
sins, vho afterward* became President ol tlie U.
■S. But at that liilic, in tlie opinion of Mr. Smith
and family, lie gave hut slender promiso of tlie
distinction to which tie afterwards attained. Hi*
pretensions were scorned tiy all the family, ex
cepting the young lady to whom his addresses
were especially directed. Mr. Smith showed
him none of the ordinary civilities ofhishouso;
he was not asked to partake nf the hospitalities of
the table; and it is reported that his horse was
doomed to share with Itis master, the neglect and
mortification to which lie was subjected, lor lie
was frequently seen shivering in the cold, and
gnawing the post at the parson's door, of long
winter evenings. In fine it was reported that Mr.
Smith had intimated to him that his visits were
iinaccifplable, and he would do him a favor by
discontinuing them ; he told his daughter that
feelings had been painfully disturbed
by seeing at different times, on the bridge, a quan
tity ol human blood; that sometimes, while lie
was gazing upon it, il suddenly disappeared, as il
removed by an invisible hand; that it lay thick
and dark amidst the straw and litter; that many
limes, in tlie dusk of the evening, he had seen a
Vv..oot coral nfi la.. lUo autucU Vanished
just as it readied tlie draw; and that at tlte sdnv>
tune, lie had heard a voice calling in a faint and
lamentable tone—“/ am dl/l'ng/” and that the
voice sounded like, liis otvn; that then he knew
the vision was for him, and that tlie hour of his de
parture was at hand. Thomas moreovet stated
that a feiv days before tlie melancholy event took
place, hi brother, after assuring hint that lie
would he called upon to testify to the accounts
which lie had given of the vision on the bridge,
told iiini that iie had actually seen the same ves
sel go up the river, whose spectral image lie had
seen in his vision, and that when it returned, the
fulfilment would take place; that night, after
night, he had heard ivlial seemed to him the sound
ol the horn from that vessel, calling lor the rais
ing of tlie draw, and Mini it was to him very so
lemn and awful. " Yqn all know," continued
the narrator, " hoiv m v brother died,—that lie died
fulfilling the vision,—that his blood lies even now
upon the bridge, as he saw il before his-dea'li;
and that his last words.were heard by tlie captain
of tlie vessel—lam dying.
There was something in the circumstances of
this narration,-—tlie church-crowded with faces
brut earnestly on the speaker,—the evident sin
cerity and deep solemnity ol the narrator,—and
the fearful character of liis communication, while
the yet unhuried corpse of his brother lay before
him,—which ivas calculated to revive every latent
feeling of superstition; and to overpower, at least
for tlie moment, the convictions of reason, and the
arguments of philosophy.
Haverhill, 1st of 0 mo. 11133. J G. W.
—toouocu
IFilchcraft in I'irginia In 1705 The first vo-
The patient was presently seated once more,
ml opening wide Ins jaws, designated with liis
nger tlie particular tooth he wished to have ex-
1 ’ll get the r'ight ono noiv,
i's any right to it." Then cutting freely
1 Don’t put yourself in a pucker,” replied the
John Adams was not worthy of he/; that his fa- bald Taylor, Esq. of Gloucester, is curious as
'her was an honest tradesman and farmer ,el,n hibitingthe superstition of our ancestors so lale
as 1705, and lor its orthography. We give an
outline of the case for the amusement of the
rentier.
At a Court held for Princess Anne county, the
3d of January, 1705 or 0. Grace Slteriiootl ivas
summoned by Lncke Hill and uxor to the Court,
in suspetion of Witchcraft, and she. failing to ap
pear. was attached for contempt. Grace ivas or
dered (p be at the qext Coqrt. qn Jte.searched nf,
the Sheriff likewise ordered to rnimnum 11 j!?"
jury of women accordingly. At the March term,
the trial proceeded,.and the jury (of which Eliza
Barnes was foreman) being sent out to search,
returned with the following verdill: “ W
ofy,
Grae
titts, ich. several oihir spots.” No sentence seems
to have followed this verdict.
ther was an honest tradesman and farmer, who
j had tr.ed to initiate John in the arts of husbandry
I and shoenuiking, but without success ; *aud that
j he had sent him to colleue a.s a last resort. lie
| in fine begged his daughter not to think of mak
ing an alliance so much beneath her.
j Miss Smith, was among the most dutiful of
l daughters, but she s.nv Mr. Adams through a iqe-
1 dium v«ry dilferent from that through which her
j father viewed him. She would not for the world,
suiiicumii^in her eye and manner which seemed
I see ft,” said the student, beginning to flour- j to say * persevereand on that hint lie acted.
Mr. Smith, lise a good parson and alFectionafe
father, had to’d his daughters if they married
with liis approbation, he would preach each of
ilko- a demonstration of ap- j them a sermon on the Sunday after the joyful oc-
atient charged him anew to ■ casion : and tint they should have the privilege of
hi tooth. 1 choosing the tfxt.
The appointed time for the espousals of the el
don't you think I’ve pulled a tooth afore der daughter Hary, arrived, and she was united
. • the utility or ut-
j cessity of my speaking to an enlightened auditory,
j when I have nothing to say that may be pleaying,
ami nothing to impart beyond their owu ititelTi-
gence / I have no hidden knowledge to unfdld, no
novel truths to utter. The utmost that i call possibly
do, would ho to recapitulate old mutter, aud adopting
the mercantile phrase, say "ditto" to vvhut has bw'en ul-
ready said; and said loo, in a manner far beyond thto
happiest etVorte of my huniblu powers.
Now it the foes of uiy State were present, pefad*
veinure 1 might lrnve something to say. U is known
to you all, that the South is threatened with thte sword
—th.it Administration \ongeuncc is now suspended o-
ver us. \\ e are told that il we do not quutly submit
to the burdens so unrighteously imposed upon us by
the turilf, that we shall he made to submit by lire and
sword. Now, my felloe,-citizens, if those who have
planned uud cherished this murderous project, should
attempt its oxeemiou—should dare invade us in hostile
array—to them 1 might possibly make free to speak.—I
niignt have something to say,—and if I could not ad-
dre?is them in the style of the orator, or with the ability
of a-talesman, I would at least speak to them in tht
spirit ol patriotism, and with the becoming boldness of
an injured freeman. Ask ye what woulu be my lan
guage / I would say. audacious murauders, welcome
to tlie field of argument—but if it needs be so; if ydu
prefer it, tlirico welcome to the field of arms! As trai
tors to liberty, justice and humanity, i would brand
them to their laces, aud hurling defiance at them, 4
would tell them that we meet again at Philippi, tiuch
would to tlie character of my salutation—what wouldbe
yours? buppuse the enemy were already upon our
borders, headed by a mighty chieftain, mounted on hi*
war-horse—his sabre dashing in the sun, und his red
plume wining in the wind—hell in his heart and mur
der in his eye—what would be your rfcceptiou of him 7
Perchance some recreant, loving life more than liberty,
might bow at the footstool of the tyrant’s mercy—per
chance, some disappointed aspirant, a prey to corroding
passions, or miH»*rable pnrtizan, whoso factious ven
geance is stronger than his patriotism, might strew
flowers in the immler’s path, and cry “ (jod-like war
rior ! welcome to conquest and to glory.” But you, my
brave fellow-citizens, who have wisdom to discern your
rights, virtue to appreciate them, aud valor to maintain
them, what would bo your language ?—It cannot bli
mistaken—I know well. Your voice would be the
caution's roar. With one heart and a thousand svvorda
eshold, and »ay #
audacious traitor! welcome, but “ welcome to your go**
| rv bed.”
| But mv friends, when I look around me I behold iW
| foes. I hear not the invader’s tread—I see not hitf
| broad banner and his blood-stained hand. Perhaps hit
i intention was only to intimidate—il so, lie has failed, aft
certainly ho would, in any attempt to execute th«
threatened vengeance. Here all are friends—-I meet
i lh° glances of no angry eye; every look is beaming with
good wiil, and in tho cause of freedom “ merrily every
I bosom boundeth.” Is there any one in the sound of
I my voice, who loves not liis country—whose heart is in-
I sensibli^to tho injuries of his State—who is loth to lehd
j i:!‘ ,1,,in r ! i iml U) :!? hl h ? r ^AtocVoYoS
j xxi v, inicfi^Hftlh^e ni itdn must be stimulated *!«•*-, ^ -
I ilRVMHU&tp.hiaconscience ami liis feelings? OrUthorlf
j bamloned to all that is ileiMo’iiiac , 'ilV > 1Ii/fliWJ'Vh%\ U oc ?■
j willing to join a baud of murderous marauders, carry*
ing desolation in their course, mid leaving famine ili
' t)ie rear, for the all horrible purpose of cnlbrcing upon
(the contraction of the) jury have sercath his own people—upon his native or adopted luncl—-i
Sherwood, and have found two things like I l ;‘ w '' hic i ll " ''« no “ nc ‘’'? °l ,enl >' f unconsUtU-
1 ftoiiid and tyranu.c/ No. No—i*. cannot be. Ire pos
sibility, just admitted that there might be such, a decent
respect for human nature, must now deny—there
luine ol the transactions of the Virginia Historical | you would meet the invuder at the threshold, and ■ay.
& Philosophical Society has issued from the pres: ‘ 1 ^ ‘ ‘ * 1 .....
of Mr. White of this city. The Record of Prin
cess Anne Court, aa presented by the Into Archi
Out with it! said the man. angrily stammering
with the instrument in his mouth.
anti all her friends. Mr. Smith then said, * my
dutiful child, 1 ?m now ready to prepare your ser
mon for next Sunday; what do you select for your
united At the May term it is stated that the former ( breathes iioJ # tju^p^ustpr^pp^ ji}sqij|ibJe ffuilt and
lppftj-* i pfiye&tfu’llfi'rf VAft ?: N5jr>to .trtl'by fiw 'AMbHft^y* (Ye Ve*-' f him me.’ * T jookVijmiVYliis aWe'mldy ns* a band oY pa':7i-
arents ral to the Governor in Council, by whom they ots, few in numbers but strung in principle; associated
Very well, sir,” said Dody, and began to text?’ * My deir father,’ said Mnry, *1 have se
5t once more; stopping again, while the pa- J iected the lattei part ol the 43d verse of the 10th
When tlie patient,
’, if it did’nt hurt. | * Martf hath chosen that good part which shall
iigrnteful for all this atten- not be taken aunjj from her ’
were disapproved as too general, not charging j by the strongest ligaments that bind the virtuous to-
"■ ~ geliier—the love of country and the haired of oppres
sion— Do 1 err in this conjecture ? Surely not. Hat
ing then no foes to subdue, und no lukewurm and err
ing friends to reclaim and cheer, vvhut can I bay 7 I
have no views peculiar to myself, to urge upon the con
sideration of this body, and no interest to defend or ad
vance of my own, separate from the interebts of fuj
Slate. There is no diversity of Heiilimeiu or views td
Then im-
• Does that hurt ?
Dody now raised his fjst, and was about making
I 2ft8 I a rejoinder in similar terms ; nut smldonly rocol
Grace with any particular act. The Court, if they
t»aw fit, were authorized to examine her de novo,
which they determined to do, ordering the .Sheri!/
ro make search of her house for images, and ** such
like things’* as might strengthen suspicion against
her, and to have ready another “ able jury” of wo
men. The Shcrilf is however unable to procure
• **—r ■ ""
so a sermon was preacneil. i * . . . * » . I . *i... ,.r.,.r i...
Mr. Adams persevered in liis suit in defiance of
nil opposition. Il was many years after, and on
very different occasion, and in resistance of ve
^ , rv dnforent opposition, that he uttered these me-
- ' morable words, * sink or swim, live or <11*. survive
if the accused sank, her innocence ivas proved I f 11 ' 1 ?' 'I'- propr.ulv uf l,.) in« nu l,cuvier tax upon yottf
. . . ... . , . , 1 ' time and patience, than'merely to make known to you
'*? ,l,eol 11 **>'e was ate,Hint- , „ , lbltlll ' tl| - |Ih *,,,10 right duci.iues, which 1
ed an assured witch, and to Je burnt accordingly ; Imve always profo.ssed, and my mcicabing attnchme/it
Buton tliis occasion, tlie court ordered the Hlieri/I',' j,, ft,,, rights and interests ol the southern people.—
to take-all convenient assistance ol boats and men,
4 277 Acting himself, he foribore to strike, saying it j or lierish. / give niy heart and hand to this men- | 10 8, ‘ve Iier from drowning, to put her into
434 was his duty to cure not to kill*; and that il the sure.' Hut though Ihe measure was different, tlie j above man s depth, and **as soon as she
2,54ft patient would apply the instrument once more, , spirit was the same. Besides he had already car ! ? ,,f ’ ,l,at * ,c as many ancient and
I 7GG the tooth should come out, and that pretty darn j ried the main point of attack, the heart of the I women as poss!b.Ic he cann, lo serch h- 1
il men, ; Tliut iiUiidinieut increases becaiiht* those rigiila and in^
water : len-sts mejluily brought, more and more into jeopurdy:
rumen
know -
r care
quick.
youns I xdy—and he knew that the snrret/Jer of ft.lly for all teats, spoils aud marks about her body
'1 lie patient acquiesed ; but swore if he slop- ' the citadel must soon follow. After the usual lie- I not usual on others.
1 meant it all in a civil way,” returned the less, yielded the contested point with as much swimming
and luul no idea you’d he affronted grace as possible, as many a pruderft father has
But I’ll do the job to your liking now; done, before and since that time. Ml*. Adams
I’ll make the tooth hop like a parched pea; if I was united to that lovely Miss Smith. After the
With that lie applied the j marriage was over, and all things were settled in
; it a sudden and forcible quiet, Mrs. Adams remarked to Iier father, ** You
said he, j preached sister Mary a sermon on the occasion of
iier marriage, won’t you preach me one likewise.’
exclaimed , ‘ Yes, my dear girl, said Mr. Smith, choose vour
plying his : text, and you sU.dl have your sermon.’ ’ Well,
3,000 hand to his jaw, groaning, roaring, and raving like said the daughter, 1 have chosen Ihe 35J verse* of
nad bull which has just shaken a mastiff from
therein and hound contrary to cus
tom and ye. judgments of nil the spectators, and
I almost foresee their final subversion ; nothing cari
mint.* them hut virtue, patriotism uud unanimity in thtf
Southern 8lutes.
Other people mnv borint of a more extended pdtfibt 2
ism, but tor myself, \ I’rceiy confess that I love the South
more than 1 do the North. Ask you tlie reason 7 It if
because i love the opprested, more than I can fbfe 6p^.
pressor, i am not one of those, of such universal aud
iii'hserinmiute benevolence, us to make no distinction
between right and wrong—wrtue and vice.—Uetwefch
‘ There
1 wns’ut that done slick ?”
“ Oli ! you’ve pulled my head off!’
^oftlioMiiledgevilla Street Lottery
HEW C O\( LR\
_UBSCUIBF.RS have formed
hip under the name ot I j, Cowles A Co.
Well, ’twas done plaguy slick, wns’nt it,'
1 llndv »» for flu* first one?” thus in his exul
The first one!” roared (lie man, with min-
il rage and astonishment ; did’nl you just now
me you had pulled many a one ?”
I wonder it 1 did !” returned tho prudent
opartner- j yoilftG
the 7t»i chapter of Luke..’
“ f’ar John came neither eating bread nor drink
ing wstc ; and ye say lit hath a devil."
The old lady, my infogriant, looked me very
archlf in tlie face when sh»* repeated tV:» passage
mid observed, * if Alary .were the more dutiful of
the daughters, 1 guess the otiu>r had the most
wit.”
1 could not ascertain whether the last sermon
was ever preached.
afterwards being serched by five antient wcamen tiic brave, higlmiimkd, but deeply injured people of
who have ail declared on oath yt. she is not like j tlie South; and me cold biooded mercenary capitalist*
vm. nor nae oilier weaman yt. they kneiv of.” the i ^ mimufactimtig fcjtnteH, there is an esssenyul dif-
, , , , i v I i , i l»'i'*‘ii/»*» iu U'iiIi. mill :k iIkIiiii’I iu tliitl tvfii/'ti kMinrilli'i
Court ordered her to he imprisoned and ironed.
Ye. is the contraction, for the yt. for that. yni.
far them, universally used in those days.
[Rich. Whig.
—: ooooo:—
John Jay.—The following character of the
late John Jat, is extracted from an article in the
last American Alonthly Review, being a critical
notice of the life of this celebrated patriot, by Jafed
Sparks :
fi-rciice, as wideuuu as distinct as that which separtftef
truth and falsehood, light and darkness. But 1 include
not in the observation, that [notion of our misguided
j enemies, who injure from ignorance, und not from ma-
bee; much less can it embrace those high-minded and
! geneiMus patriot* who feel for (he w rongs w hicli (heir
! ow n people are in (lie ting and u on lit gladly overt them
I if they could—who with os, me tlie friends of frets
I (nub ; honest legislation and constitutional liberty*^
nskiog lor themselves aud their Slates no advantage!
■ resulting from a violation of natiouaf faiths, no blfes*
aing-* u liicli they would not see freely administered tC/
No orie had less regard for the popularity that u p— U(K j ll( , extm\iliou from that etpial portion of
is run after than Mr. Jay; no one more than he
ever looked forward to the future with more conli-
dence---to the time when an impartial posterity
would pronounce righteous judgment on hi.4
character and actions. Hence popular appbuse
his view, of no moment, and he soared far
voti did,” said the patient. Then look-
f*? 1 ' to lie considered as a donation to | „„re"rrc.'i"ii'Vfro:n Non-v'o'k' a Large As- mg at the spoils of his mouth, which liis pain had
1 1 - prevented him from examining before, he broke out
It iiTTiy not be inappropriate to remark, how well • .,[)yve those little practices of joking and cunning
these ladies justified the preference ol the distin- ^ which innpy men of generally good purposes, (or
guisheil widiviiluals who had sought them in mar- nfan nnromoromisini? mmal coura«»e. have re
wit h new rage.
soo’lnicnf of
r. , • \*(irnr.n, ouiiiuei unj/iingion, *vi* Seasonable Dll V GOODS,
l(l «*'«’ William H. Torrance, F.t'chel E. Rark, I consisting of the l»tes( style of Silks, Muslins, Ging
Il wH, iri ^ Sanford, liobtrt McCombs, and : hams, Prints, rich Ribbons. Sheetings, Shirting*, f l ick-
ings—Alan, two hales Spun Cotton, a lot of Super |
Broad Cloths—Also, one case of Ladies’Tuscan Hats, j lor more than one.
latest style, Carved Shell < oinlis, a large assortment of
Bools nntl Slioo*, best quulil),
Saddles, Bridles, Ac.
f ir,, 1 .* to ,a ^ H filace under the superinten-
d damn If. Carnes, Samuel Bujfiington, K/t -
II HU am It. Torrance, Euekiel E. I 1 ,
// If 'J' ^ “I' Sanford, liobtrt McCombs, huh
ar e, Commissionars—also, a Board of Visi-1
I’rcin,, Dr ire of Tirkett.
-ASS’ : : : *'S8S
- - - 3 .TO
>' Off,!
Confound vour awkward soul! , rl,l S e ' 11
nr nn*'” , VSKBUt eulogl
j you’ve pulled two teeth, insfend of oriel
“ Well you need'nt he so mad about it,” re
turned the student coolly, “I shan't charge you
Of them it will hardly he esteemed extra-
nm to say they were respectively ap |
honor to their husbands, the boast of their sex, j
and the pride of New England. Mrs. Adams,
I want of an uncompromising miwal courage, have re
sorted. in order to sustain their sinking fortunes,
xnd secure tlte wavering regard of the people.”
— :ono<w:—
Dbotheiu-T Love.—Hon Miguel lately visited
particular, who from the elevated position in his arm , he | ore Oporio. and at one time, in riding
l.o. Unnh-iml ilij n afptl hnlnrp flu* u. nr 1,1 ! J 1 ... . . .
which her husband was placed before the world
vas brought more conspicuously before -the pub-
along tho lines, was visible to his dear brother
MTN - . . .10 ! C:o||ee and ^u^sir,
(treat variety ot number, at the C*m.D- A cl.olcc lot of WillCS, Cliampnffnc. &c
III*.. .... T_ . i._ .1 . r> . ,.,L ... I X... l.mwl f It Dili' Sro/i.
*"? Sl »le Bank.
1111 Wayne street, opposite (lie Post
They expert to keep on hand. .1 I.sfrur Sloek
- , of tioo tin, suitable for tlie city und country Hade,
, r * for Tickets, from any port of tlie United ' and hope to do a steady and permanent business, and
'W'Ost paid) will meet with prompt attention, i ask of tiieir acquaintance and others, a share ol trade,
which they will endeavor to d^v^
JERKY lOWLI'.H,
LOYAL COWLES.
July fit - H 11
1‘ltVOK HTtlOHT,
X'c'rylo Commissioners. I
2H If
jfjjgaylhc. J„|y 3, t j«fg (
V’ K V U ' Soimm* 4'oinily
■ 41111*11 I .... I . •. .. i *. . . . *
, .—■Wlicrcns :
If ••dmiiiislrafor on lb« aitHle of j
n 1 ’“'Ului, appliai for lallPisof dimniision i
•nr r| Hr **L to rifn niiiI nilmonUli all anti
_ Inntlrad and creditors of said decansrd, I
' •P|M*»r at my nffiof within tha fitnc prascribj
t TtOUIt months after dale, npplie.ulInn will he made
' In Ihe honorable (he Inferior Court of I roup
coiiuly, when silling for ordinary purposes, for leave
sell a Lot of |.and in Monroerounly. known by Lot
Shan't change ! No. I guess you wo'nt ; I
wmild'nt had it pulled, that sound tooth, for a :
bright silver dollar. It’s enough to loose a rotten ,
one."
o |(' s no loss to lose a rotten tooth though," re
plied the student ; “ and as for the sound one,
that would have been rotten some lime, if I h td’nt
pulled it. 1 think it best to make a business of j
it when you're about it, and have a good number
nulled at once. Thev come cheaper in that way." been for some time under the command of --1 :■ — ... , .. . , . - . . ..
You had’nl ought to ax snv thing for pulling ter who was much addicted to swearing, was call- tliut Miguel, on inis tng t s exani a um s
either o these, seeing you've made such a list of,., ed upon to g.ve evidence before a court of justice , brother*, mug exclaimed, lie has the on gedatnh.y "near tae fort,,, e Ac blast th* pro.M.1. uf
* ' \Vell. I told you 1 should'nt charge you .or,,,/ew-IEwen. Tuojndge, noticing the rough | vag,h„ud_c ;= atice he always had. —X^n. {h^.^
, , ' I , l Don Pedro....the two worihies, accounts stale, si-
1,c eye. was supposed to own the same elevated mu|tnnenuH | y cocked their respective telescopes
rank with the gentle- sex, that Mr. Adams did a- | (Q |(u . ir pve / V , P „,.,| e; ,cl> other. " like two
mong men, and she is reported to have rendered , J| ft jn „ c ,, rre ,... t )n Pedro's pulting
her husband much asxistanee inj.m multiplied la- down his he remarked to Sir John Milly
| Doyle. “ID—n t»e if I see any alteration in tb«
* scamp;” and wo have heard from Head Cluaricrs,
bors of the pen.—Ciscinnutti Chronicle.
—: ooooo:—
I.'xnEnsTAtniNO xts Oath—A sailor who had I that, by a "curious coincidenceso closely did
• - 1 iftpir fraternal knowledge* and leflmgB assimilate.
pub ic burtlieii wl.icli it is tiieir duty to hoar.. .Genfer-
* us patr.ols, I tlmnk you in the name of fbfe ivh6/4i
Souilierii p«' pie—in the name of a nice whole heart*
are coiigpidnl’w it Ik ) our <»wo—nniiutttfd by no pKhfei-
ple, luti (lie love ol light, and knowing no home blit tbti
i) ineol liberty. Accept the gialilude of an insulted land.
To., lew in li.e miinbers to save us from wrongs, and
vour unlive country Irom disgrace, your labors in th*
cause of freedom and the right** of the Slate*, toijr
not be duly npprecimcd by il e ['resent selfirb geneta-
lion, bill p sterity will do justice to yourviriues in thw
language of unqualified eulogy. But where wjll th«
historian find language sufficiently dark to pourtray in
adequate Colors, those otliou** and detestable monsters,
reproachful to the race of mun, who are the true au
thors of all the difficulties and dangers that at present
beset our once peaceful and prosf erous country 7 I
mean that bloated and disgusted class— that frigid, me«
levolent combination of calculating manufacturers;
who l»y means of ill gotten treasures, basely wrest-
c*if from itie South—are ablfe not only to control Ibelr
ow n people at home but to sway the councils of Got*
(i' onienl, and direct the general legislation of this ta#f
Republic. They rule iu their respective States tho
[lower and influence, con.-equent upon monopoUMfl
wealth, v liicli nlw ays enables i lie w ic*ed of avery couo
try to enslave the ignorant & dependent. & in our na
tional assembly they rule by their known 6c acknowled*
morftthini one.” i ami awkward appearance nf thn son of INoptn
•• I'll he ilarnoil if I'll ever pay for that." ! began to csiiechixe him on the importance of tho |
“ It's no conaarn of mine, returned the student. | p|ar« hr occupied as a witness on
■ I nt my ci||( C( * (VIIIIIII Hin IIIIM* |irpiLrin- to sell n | ( iii ill |,«nu m s t - • i
J" . to »lu w cause, (if any they have,) why said No. Ifl, in the 5th district of saldcouiily.il being tl»
•H"l|lr] h«i( I ,.f I...... I «iiUm MoteleV. minor*. 1"
•• you may settle with Doctor Whisllewind
The patient again hound up Itis jaws with thi
iipnrtance o. , A Dtxcovtar.-.Vri'i.'™^'uSc E Ihe^iinnuIaclurl^'eapllelhSs ef the
: 1 "" ! , :l v ,r > I' 1 "" " ,M , , b , l . North, and the hlghmluded. gn.crous and open plan.
aturoof an oath? the laltor wbs-pered him, "And why don t you |m ,| 10 South. Between them there i.aradicel
asked him if lie understood th* nnturn ol . .
•• Do I. master?” naid the tar, rolling hi* quid j lay rl.iitn to "itch an nrromphshed beauty ?’ — diffcn ttc
mouth. ” d—n m« ! ; ” Wbat right bare I to bar,” said tbn ot lie r.---, words—t
brtwreu liuauin and bell. I cull nolmtr
the courtly phrase I leave to those who iptiK
* , '-'* -* tO
‘ ,“ ld lie frantnd. Given under my bend real estate of Jess* and Louisa .Mowlcy. minors, for ; put, tlte two extracted tectb in bit to the other aide of hia mouth. *’ d—» m* eyes . “ What right Have I to her saul Die rtlher.--- wonU-lhe courtly phrase I
c ®'dn»2rj(h Hay of May. IKH their benefit, Ac l . , L «•» s< . niemannl of bm •uflT«»rinL“»: I H*mfts I do by this tune, for I’ve been with Cap- “ l.vcry right, by die l.iw of nations, n» the first dm- tor fame or fevor. T ie itiirarence Is not litni ed to
, , im riTAPI^'lUCARTnV.^o. | “2 3 ‘ * THOMAS SMEDLEY, Guardian. k.£ '‘J™™*™ ft.X "2p' < Uin fl Ion, enough." coverc" h,ic.. opin.on. m.r.h-.t ..land, to .M
