Newspaper Page Text
HV OKIBVK & OIWII
•• between iVftyno and Jefferaon,
1 •v.'iblotrj advance, or Four Dollars, if not
MILLEDGEVaLE, GEORGIA* WEDftnsi
riiree Dollars per
t paid be-
Transylvania i »ivmi(}'.
.lietiictil Oeparintent.
T 3BE UECTUHES in this institution will
cn.nmniice, ns usual, on Ilia first Monday of Np
vent her, and terminate on the first Saturday lu'March
i •!»* courses arc—
Anatomy and Surgery by. Dr. Dcdlev.
Institutes tif Medicine and Clinical Practice, bv Dr 1
Caldwkll. ’ 3 I
Theory and Practice of Physic, by Dr. Cooke.
lurfHTisE'inTs c mspicuously inserted at the usual
* 'j'liose sent without a specification oftbe number oi''
^Jrrtians. will be published until ordered out, untTcliargct] (
Ufllesol'b' 1 " 1 ! and negroes, by Administrators, Kxecntors, j
'tionrdiHlis, are retptired by law to be held on l.r.j first !
r ” lav in the niontli, between the hours often in t lie fore- |
‘ uc miJ tlirec in the afternoon, at the Court-House of the
"“nlv the property is aituate—Notiece of these j Obstetrics and Diseases of Hoo'iucnand Children bv
al“ s must be given in a public gazette sixty days previous | Dr. Richardson. > “>
y.Mrrs far the sale of personal property must be given ! ChentcstnundMuii:^ P. v, "” !r 1> - V ^ lr anonT -
' , Jinniier, eobty days previous to the day of sale.-— , , • •/ { hai mucy, by Dr. \ an dell.
,, notice to the debtors ami creditors of an estate, must , " riu & the entire term, the Professor of Anatomy
A'-*f nr i-miTv finvh. | «*ju Siirgery lectures nine times each week, and the
It lor W, ——U..I.. o-o-.. xcepted. The fees
flaJjb SUerlir’s Sales for Sdutcmber,
10.1 ■ I ,I; » {'* property of To satisfy
JN ute'iSr vx**"!'*
4->« Id ‘2, James Morrow,
Id'S 17 «. John W. Moon.
8*5 y. Jacob Albright
Ay-Si far ™..TT mu '' ! "'I' 1 S -;vg«ry lectures nine times
I that application will he made to the Court of Or- j r . ej, * sors daily, Sabbath:
| dinarv for leave to sell land, must be published for four
"'am business in the line of Printing, will meet with prompt
ittention at the IIf.cokokr Office.
LF.tTKUS (on business) must he post paid.
W E are authorized to nominee
Charles Smith, Esq. a
candidate for Tax Collector of fluid
win county, at the ensuing election.
19 tf
W E are authorized to uifnounca
J:iKII<!S A. BBill, a candi
date for Sheriff of Baldwin county, at
the next January election.
20
mu
'hus. it will be perceived, that there are now in the
•el, more than
19,000 DOLLS.,
lusive of the prizes below One Hundred Dollars—
n tin* Southern country, and it is confidently believ-
that every man who desires to acquire a fortune
b but little trouble, mid comparatively no expense, ;
I come forward and improve the present brilliant op- j
tunity to his own merest.
SVUV.llE.
1 Prize ol
j ’JO.Off O
is
$ 20.000
11 I'lizes
lo.ooo
iw
oo.ooo
a
tlo
s.ooo
is
20.000
do
1.000
is
0.000
5
tlo
1)00
is
4.500
5
do
*o;»
is
1.000
5
tlo
700
is
3.500
5
(Io
GOO
is
0,000
5
(Io
500
is
2.500
5
do
400
is
2.000
5
do
BOO
is
1.500
5
do
‘200
is
1.000
•»5
do
DOO
is
3.500
•n)
.! o
SO
is
2.500
)»0
do
•2«>
is
13.000
>00
do
12
is
GO.O0O
r E are authorized to sov that Col.
Aiik r > HI. Aisdersou of
Burke county, w ill he n candidate at
the next election for Brigadier General
L the 3d brigade 1st Division G. M., vice Gen. Robert
pputle. deceased. June II) 22 mot w2t
E are authorized to announce
Capi. IPm. jf. Srolf,
candidate for SheritI of Baldwin
county, at the election in January next.
29 2t mot
W E authorized to announce Mr.
John 15. Dyer, us a
candidate for Tax Collector of Bald
win county,|d the ensuing January
"***" election.
"list *21 Bl tf
^HjLEDGEVILLE
4iET LOTTERY.
oriswd by the General Assembly of the State of Georgia
Paine Fortune stuuus n merry mood,
Pouring her Jurors to the crowd ;
Hr ready friend, before they fall—
Who knows hill you may catch them all.
10 S E Y SI Y!
U Z0™3 OZ* riSOTS'?!!"
g 7 H!'N we consider that Fortune is daily ditto
V • wealth and happiness in all parts and
nerol'ilii* eMeiiMvo country, through the mi
lie Lottery Sys?(‘i!l, that scarcely a day
eek 1 ii *•'-•' by us, w iliioiit hrinu'ing I lie intelligence
i*i!i* om* *• I" our friends or fellow-citizens Iih-
um prize, and Unit it only requires an investment
!i,» trii ini -iiin of 'gVn Doiliirs, to give us a
iHit.llWCE for ’li’weuty Tliousntid
liars—purely it is unnecessary to urge upon
lifrrtil sad enlightened people the policy of stem
; hi llir.ir.Ti/ to iceath ar.d the favor of Hit propiti
li Dame.
P'htf second day’s drawing is completed: and the
TIJISSO DAY’S DRAMTSK
WILL TAKE Tl. ICE ON
tvrtlny trie l (ilia .Vorembcr ner I,
he Lallan -Office, in the town of AJ illedgcvilie at
hour of i o’clock I*. M.Tliure will then be depo.-died
hewheel a Prize of $ KM)'),), t <>!* ij»
100, 8WOO, 8 7©1>, $00©, 300, S SOD,
100, &290—In addition to tins, the First Drawn
inker will be entitled to a Prize of Jjji
a will be presented to adventurers u most splendid
<p»-cf nf wealth, which may he obtained for TEN
Id.ARS.
'he unparalleled richness of the wheel presents the
wing Prizes:
2 PitIKIlS OF S 10,000,
I FRIK6: OF $3,000,
. | . / ' —u.wLjncu. a
to the entire course, with matriculation and the use of
Ute Library, amount to $ JIO. The graduation fee is
I lie Cholera having left it, Lexington now cniovsits
ordinary health. •
Uy order oftlte Faculty,
. . C. YV. SHORT, M. D Dean.
Lexington, Kv. July 27 31 (j t
V EN TR A L 1£©TEL,
MACON, ULORRIA.
JO, «’ t.l Itll'lt—l.ui of Clinton,
M AS opened the Ventral Hotel, in the ex-
tensive I ire-pruot ilrirk Building, recently
erected in this citv. Tin* ia ........ •
hiisine:
al to the
S3 ol the place, and the house is conveniently
arranged for the Iccommoitation of Ca
me lies or Single Persons* either as regular
or transient Boarders. The Beds & I'cilTlitiirc
throughout, are NEW AND SUPERIOR. The
J itb!f Uar will always be furnished with ! 304 00 o | ri i, n
the best the .Market affords; and no pains will he spar- JO (5 17 q l' |» \i ^i» *’
ed by the Proprietor, to render comfortable and Jm ‘ii 9
1 BTA 17 v> t \Vm. Cariingt<m,
Woodsan Murrow
1 IBtftJ 17 2, Win. Farrington,
| Jtj 2, Wesley Bacus,
UJ4 Id 2, John Duiiiuore,
IE>4 19 2. Thomas Butler,
740 i7 2, J. P. ('umpbell,
I2ld IG 2, David McMurrow,
19 2, Kphrnim Brown,
IGtJ 19 2, Rowland Birdiu,
^G7 I 2, 'I'liotnas Lyan,
Id2 18 2, VVm. Harkins.
32o B) 2, William Plant.
Bdl 18 2. Elias Green,
810 JG 2, John Al. Allen,
77G 17 2, Joel Hancock,
400 B 3, Sol. w. Harper.
JOb 20 2, J nines Bensly,
1018 3 3, James Wilson,
789 19 2, Harris Gillian,
1200 2 3, James H. Edwards
1128 19 2, Mathew Rainey,
ft f;®" 1 * 1
‘^14 1(5 3, William (joodman
I27() 17 3, Wru. Covington,
1007 21 2, Shadric.k Dean,
19 10 3, G. It. Brazed,
4 3, A). D. J. Slade,
209 21 2, Morris Gideion,
417 4 3, J. Everett and J. )
B Sli
A. R.Linith & olliers 1
A. C raw ford <V (-0. |
A. Crawford & Co
J»tnes Long.
James Long.
James Long.
James Long.
James Kirkpatrick.
A. Boggs.
E. Feat liersbne.
W. B. Llliujtou.
Nathan ('. A/onroe.
George Shaw.
John McMijIlin.
John Loftoli.
Charles Alaearthy.
O. F. Jarlson.
William Warren.
William Freyinuii.
Wm Bye and others
Robert Stanfield.
Jesse Hood.
John R Cargill,
do do
do do
do
jfrSfcELLAIVy.
JOHN RANDOr.t>l!ir, «r UoanoRo.
FRJil THE COLUMBIA (s. C.) TELESCOPE.
Whatever relates to Joh.v Randolph, is interesting,
j ft' 1 *' therefore, the following; adding to it, (in
j our loles) w hatever our own early recollection can
f supply, to explain parts oflt not intelligible ill this State.
1 We could easily enlarge their details; since our boy
hood was passed in his immediate neighborhood, and
lie intercourse between his family and our lather’s was
!Vrs. Bingham, ol Philadelphia, used to send him I sweetest cotnn irm.no 1 , . . ,
Y«r.o"i,« SET,i" d °v'’‘" l wenl '•“"• >7«». °l°." du ^'
»< rk to that city to tl.em! Yet tio Was neither
debauched, nor dissipated. lie was regular, stu-
and
aobef.a ble all who favor liim with their custom ; and
he hopes, from his long experience, and the salEfue-
Jion heretofore rendered the community, to merit from
his friends and the public, a liberal share of patronage.
Extensive and CJoaiVCIllCIlt Stables ure at
tached to the Hotel.
June 1833
10 17 3, T B. McDowell,
41G 21 2, Joseph Allen,
435 4 3. Thomas Stewart,
810 4 3. Lewis McLeroy,
053 4 3, John llilljs,
72 22 2, ArchM Bullock,
8G G 3, F. Huntington,
9RG 21 I, Henry Keller,
288 23 2, John G. Barnett,
To satisfy
, B. Blocker,
Stovall So Lamar.
Thomas 8. Tate.
8. Ripley.
Tow ns Si Riley.
Blassingame.
Elizar Wood.
John Gillclt.
J-1 -Bradford & others
A. Alandreville.
John W. Snell.
George A. G01 den.
A. 8. Jones.
William Williams.
Chniles J. Blow n.
Bennett H. Conyers.
Henry County
S I ILL continue this business,
and at my same oltl stand,
M> Warc»IIoiiM k and Close j
Store's are in fine order—-and, as a
matter of course, I shall he glad to
serve my friends and the public. 1 am prepared to ’
make any advances on Cotton or Produce in Store, j
4X - A Parker, Leeds L. Lvnes.
Forsyih Sliei ifl S Sale for September
but in any other way I do it not
Augusta. July 25
!;H r—r^i'
JOHN RF.ES.
•J8 r.i
wa e e-iiov.se.
AN©
C o va ,T3 S $ IO F5 5 S E .i.t ; « s.
^KMl I< Mib-criber continues the
Jh_ Ware-II'Uisi* and Commission
Iinsiness, at his old Stand, head ol
i'2^4 ( h,,,|, y Street and Cotton Avenue—
. ''here he offers uii the usual laci ities
in the above lui-iucss.
Cotton sf red with him, will he delivered in any
part ol the city, free of the charge of drayuge, 01
shi[ p/ J to any other inurket at the iisnal rates.
For the greater convenience of 1110 e who may fa
vour him with their patronage lr«.m the counties Fast '
>>l the River. (railing to .Macon, lie ha* taken the Ware- I
House next below the old Bridge, recently occupied |
bv Mes«rs. Day & Butts, ai d known formerly n> I
.Bbio. 'I'. HowInudS Yi and I
assures his Iriends that every facility in crossing the I
river w ill be ottered, to render the inconvenience by 1
l!ri(Ige as small as pns.-ihh*.
® 5 V/re-ST.t} 1!scs ami f'tosc Storages |
”ood O'der. and h> much exempli d from die
.4' Foie, as nay in M„con Insurance in the
Tices, can he elf. eted al very low rates, should
mil security he required.
JAMES C. MORGAN.
Hi
additio
.>1 icon i."). 1 ana.
FA.YJSLY CROCLBIKS.
T8IC SVBSCKISES
sale, at t hr corner Store, between Searcy's and
McCombs's 'Taverns,
’rizes of Jj
* 1,000 1
3 i’l i/.t s of $300 ;
“ of
DOO
•» >•
of IOO
“ of
NOO I
3 “
of 300 j
“ of
700
| 2 “
■ of 200 |
“ of
GOO
10 “
of IOOI
Offers ft
A Variety ol'I'asaiily Groceries,
f l'M
A C,
l.ot D. S Property of
Di»3 14 I John Priest,
1^05 3 i, YV. Owens, jr &.
YV. On ens.sen.
1 117 2 I, William Loden,
1 32G 3 I, Alexander Nelson,
Idol 14 I, W. II. Ciidenton,
9:8 2 1,)
139 3 I, 5 'I’llos W. Shivers,
352 I 1, Abraham Motion,
M i l M I. Martin Kendrick.
G94 2 I. John Dickerson,
1183 M I, Barnett Goolsby
301 I I, P.N Scurlock,
244 I 1, John Florenn,
571 14 I, John Cubbnge,
38 3 J, Robert Gnllierie,
20G 1 I, M. J. |) Moon,
935 II I, David Cash,
505 3 1, E. 'F. Palmer,
781 2 I, Jas. H. Mitchell,
Lumpkin Sitesi ll -s Sales for Sent.
Cot Diet. Sec. Prupe,.yof To satisfy
bi>7 12 I, John .Ylc.Yluliael, Zenos liionson.
412 13 1, [S.] Felix Limey, Jesse SanJerliu.
5u4 12 I, John I). Holbrook,
235 13 1. [N.] Theo. Lewis, R. A. Watkins.
1223 11 1. John Bull,. Janies Snnderlin.
35 13 I. [.S] J C. Williugbam, E.B.llel! A: others.
8Jij 4 1, Seaborn \\ hitaker, J. R. Stanford and T.
White.
311 13 I, [N.] Jesse Dupree, H. Wiggins & others
9J3 12 1, Jonathan Baugh, Talbert .Strickland.
825 12 1, 1 homas J. Powell, Thomas E. Cooper.
320 13 I, [N.J Gilbert Fry, Hartnett Si Clark
434 15 I, William Gritlin,
834 12 I, Leonard Peck,
103 13 I, [N\] Al. Bullock
482 13 1, [N.1 lirvaiTWieal,'
390 12 1, William Dunn,
174 II I, Carney W. Brock,
Bartlett Whorton,
To satisfy.
J. W. Jones Si Co.
John R. Stanford.
Thomas 8. 'late.
William T. Brow n.
A. Crawford Si Co.
, Joseph Ford L Co.
Jesse Dismncks,
Adani* and Tow ns,
Hoy I & Julies.
Stovall & Lamer.
Richard Al Pitt.
Peter Lamar.
James Eppinger.
Thomas L. G*rret.
S11 nine J MrJunk in.
Jrsae Sauclerlin.
Jesse Sanderlin.
John-ton Si Gunn.
John Wicker.
Mark Baretteld.
[ James IIulT, adin’r.
Cook anu Jimungs.
J- Jones 4.V Johnson.
J. Powell,Com. A"--
Jr lire v Ditimnn.
comiuual.
FROM THE .VEW-YORK COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.
[We give as our leading nrlicle I'ur ibis evening,
thenmo-biographical. letter of the lute John 11am-
Dulph, ol' lioiiuoke—omitting some lew expres
sions of liarshness, which might, perhaps, wound
(he feelings of surviving relalions in Virginia It
I w:,s written in 1013, to his nephew (a) who after
wards died, we believe, in England. It was ne
ver intended for the public eye by the writer, hut
with the very few omissions we have made, we
cannnt perceive the least objection to its pub
lication, Sic.]
December 13, 1013.
You shall “know something of my life,” nay,
every thing, my dear son, th»t can he desirable or
profitable lor you to know. It is a tale not devoid
ol irneiest or events, and might be wrought up into a
more engaging narrative, than ninety-nine out of a
hundred at the hasty volumes which minister to the
mental green-sick•>-'an of our nussca and runutera.
Like voursell, r was left by my father an orphan,
when tooyoung to he sensible of my loss. The
first thing I can remember, is finding myself in
my mothtr's family, the pin-basket oif the whole
house, j think that I can recollect some circum
stances flat must have happened in 1776; but J
distinctly remember events that look place in the
year following. J shared my mother’s widowed
bed, ant was the nestling of her bosom. Every
night aftlr 1 was undressed, and in the morning
belore I *osc, I kneeled down in my bed, and put
ting up ny little hands, repealed after my mother
the Lords prayer and the belief,” and to this
circumstmce J attribute some of my present opin
ions. Isay present, because they lay long dor
mant, aid as if extinguished within me.*
In tlw autumn of 1733, my mother married St.
George Tucker. From that day there was a
change in my situation. The first blow I ever
received was from the hand of this man, and not a
week id'cr his union with my mother. At his in
stance, I was sent at the age of vine to the school
of Walker Mu ray, (who had been his fcllow-stu-
dent at College,) in the county of Orange, then,
and perhaps yet a wild and savage country, inhabit
ed by tlie coarsest, the most ignorant, and vicious
of the human race ! A new world was opened to me.
Our school fellows, (your father (b) and uncle
I heudorick were, at the same school.) were with
tlie exception of one or two gnitlemen's sons, a-
depts in every species of profligacy—vulgar, bru
tal, savage. Our schoolmaster was the most pui-
ulent and malignant wretch in creation. We had
scarcely the necessaries of life, without an
opporiunity to acquire any thing, more than as
much Latin, as sufiicieni to furnish out a bald
translation ol the ordinary school hooks. Indig
nant at his treatment, your father, hardly thirteen
vears old, determined to desert and go home.
Prom oursUqi father, we looked for nothing like
sympathy or tenderness. My brother was deter
red by my expostulations from executing bis pur-
|>ose. Murray transferred his school to Williams
burg, and we were transferred along with it. In
17H4 the state of my health induced my mother to
send me to Bermuda, where I arrived in the mouth
| of July ; and just twelve months afterwards, she
came over.with her whole family, and remained
till November 1785, when she encountered along
and boisterous passage, in n wretched sloop, to
Virginia. 'I his laid the foundation of tliatdisease
oious, above low company of any sort, “ the great
vulgar or the small;” his “apparel” according to
Lord Burleigh's advice, was “ costly, not line
and you might see in his old attendant, Svpbnx,
whom he carried with him to New York, that his
master whs a gentleman. Columbia College was
not yet recovered from the shock of the Revolu
tion ; i*. was just emerging out of choas. The
I rofessor of Humanity, (Cochrane, now in the
College of Nova Scotia,) was an Irishman, ed
ucated at Trinity College, Dublin, and a most ac
complished scholar.
V\ ith him I entered as a private pupil, paying
eight dollars a month, (out of my own allowance
lor cloths, &.c.,) for the privilege. I had devoted
the fall vacation at Princeton, (17C7,) to an at
tempt ot regaining my Greek, and now (July,
1-Bb.) burning with the thirst of knowledge,
(widen I was not permitted to slake al the (0110-
lain of Nussan,) and eniuluus of literary distinc
tion, I sat seriously to wutk, and was encouraged
by niy tutor, who was, or affected to be, amazed
at the rapidity of my progress. To my irrepara
ble loss, be left college about two or three months
titter I had entered myself as his pupil. Your
liitlrar s return to Y’irginia left me without a friend.
, V , ” X“" “*9 »«•», uncle Tiieo-
dorick ? Alas! my poor brother d.lfered in every
respect (rom your noble father. Of all things in
the world, he detested most a bonk. Devoted to
pleasure and “fun,” as be turned it, he not only
set me a bad example, but, with his dissolute com
panions, absolutely prevented me from reading.—
Olten have they forced the door of my study, and
tossed the books over the door, sometimes out of
the window. In two years, he undermined his
constitution, anti destroyed his health forever; and
alter lingering a long time, a mere skeleton ofltim-
sell, lie died at Jlizarre, just before the birth of
Your brother .St. George. My guardian—for tin.
tier the impulse of the ascendancy he had acqui
red over me, I had chosen Mr. Tucker as such
—was so scanty in his supplies, that I became ne
cessifnus—of course, unhappy—and (why should
I conceal it ?) gradually fell into the habits and
way ol life ol my unfortunate brother,—with this
difference, that I continued to read, but books of
amusement only enervating and almost destroy
ing my intellectual powers, and vitiating my taste.
Y’our father was married on the last tlay oftlte
year 1700 : anti in the summer following, Theo-
dorick tint! 1 left New Y’ork for Virginia.
In consequence of my mother’s death, her hus
band lelt Maionx, to reside in YViUiamsburg.
where Edmund Randolph, just appointed At
lorney General of tho I’uitcd States, at that
time lived, lie proposed to Mr. Tucker, that I
should slntly law under him; accordingly I went
to Philadelphia in the mouth of September, 17M0,
the year of the removal of Congress from New
York. I had seen the old Congress expire, & the
new one rise like a Phtenix from its ashes. Isaw
the coronation tstirh in tact it was) of General
YVashington, iu 17S3, and heard Ames and Mad
ison, when they first took their seals on the tloor
ol the House ot Representatives. Congress met
at Philadelphia, and Mr. Randolph was too much
engrossed by polities and bis own oecessities, to
think ol me. lie, loo, cutbcsaled (be funds w hich
.Mr. Tucker entrusted to him for my use. Had
they been faithfully applied, they wers inadequate
to my decent support—only $400 per annum.
For what cause I know not, Mr. Randolph put
into my hands, by way of preparation for aeourse
of law, Hume's metaphysical works. 1 had a
great propensity for that sort of reading.
In I / 09, chance threw me into public life, fil—1
ihe rest you probably know. ' ^
I omitted to state, that, in the winter of 1798-3.
I spent some weeks at William and Mary Col-
atfd natural pldIosophy.^(fj ° U ® in
These are but hints aud dates, an outline that
sum L 0 " T 0, Ti"!' ,er occiMion ’ fil1 "('■ With this
superficial and detective education, I commenced
oilman. I can truly say, that, except from »y
mother, who taught me to read, I neietlcamed
ma V ke , a l f e ,h 0,n °" e ° f '"- V P recc P't>rs- I must
make a further exception in favor of Cochrane.
With whom I was for a few weeks only; I think
not more than five or s;x. The little that I know
lias been aelMaught, picked up from the most
desultory reading, and chiefly from an intercourse
wnh tlie world. YVhen I took up my pen. noth
ing Was father from mv thoughts than to dash off
this loose and imperfect sketch. Take it as it Is.
Ol the books I have read with the most pleasure,
and prqfit too, I reckon Shakespeare, Milton,
1 °p ,! a Horner, Don Quixotte, Chauserand Rob
inson C rusoe. This last was, I believe, the second
hook I ever read. Yfultaire’s Life of Charles
All. was the first, and ought to have been named
above. My mother pointed my attention to tha
Czar, and I may say, “ Video tnelibra, etc."
Enclosed is a draft for $300. May it offord you
pleasure and profit. I wish it were a cypher more,
lam, as ever, your fond uncle.
JOHN RANDOLPH, ofltoanoke.
, “„ N ° n OU , l,t ’ ,T udor Rudolph, son of hi. eldest
brother, Richard Randolph. lie died, quite young ot
consumption. YY'e remember him ns a boy of ib«
most amiable charaCler, and bf fine promise.
...i.R'clinrd Randolph tva# a gentleman of uncommon
abilities, who very early rose into reputation and dodu-
luriiy. He proceeded John in Congress. If e lived
at Dtzarre, on the Appnmatox, at the Southern verse
of tho county of Cumberland. Certain demesne
events, of the most unfortunate nature, embittered
the latter part of his life ; and were even supposed to
have shortened it. The story is 0 wild and sad one.—
Miss Randolph, bis sister-in law, afterwards the wife of
Governeur Morris, ofNew-YorU, was the chief person
11 ,* ’ u a criminal procedure winch arose out of it,
John Randolph as a witness, came before the public
fur the first time. Though then very young, the man
ner in which tie gave bis testimony produced an extra
ordinary etiocl—such us over after followed him, in bis
appearance before the wot Id.
c The venerable George YVythe-tbe friend and
preceptor ol Jefferson—the c. uij, or of Henry—n per
son of eininont talents, and yet more eminent vir
tues, who has loft behind him tit Virginia, a name per*
haps more universally and warmly loved, than any
oilier that his State ever possessed. He became State
Chancellor, utid died, at an advanced ago, ot poison
as was supposed.
d .She was u person of commanding character, and
singular talents. YY’e have ulways beard her spoken
1 11 ’ pocu-
A MOrtO WHICH. A UK
.Ml*. Loaf, and llrown Sugar; Green anil Java
; Imperial, Hyson and lllack Tea ; Table
loaves; Mustard; Chocolate ; West India Pre
serves ; Rickies; Molasses; llest Apple Y’inegar;
j Mackerel ; Pickled Beef Tongues ; bacon ; Corn;
Corn Meal; Sperm and Tallow Candles ; Allspice ;
Pepper, Raisins, doc. Also, I>s‘nnis’
Superfine Flour, ill Si 11 per Htirrel.
A regular supply ot Ibis article, id a' good tptaliiy ns
\ Georgia Wheat can make, will lie kepi iu Store at all
:ngtlie richest wheel ever before ollered to the pub- ; times, lor (l,e accommodation of customers. Also,
variety nf Staple Ory Goods, Crockery,
Stationery, !tC. All which be offers for sale oil
reasonable firms.
BENJAMIN BUCHANAN.
August (i 2!) tf
Clicrolift' Land.
rniHE SUBSCRIBER having located liimsel! at
0 Alatnona, Saol’ordville Post Ollice, Cass coun
ty, near tho centre of tlio ClioroKee country, tnke«
this method of informing his friends and the rmhlic,
that lie will attend to any business entrusted to his
eftre. such ns the levying executions on lands, and at
tending the sale according to tiie instructions, and the
testing of any gold lot or examining any laud lot in
the county and forwarding information, for a reason
able compensation, iVc.
SPENCER RILEY.
May 23 20 tf
LA\D FOli SALE.
riAiii’. subscriber otters for bale, Ii is
□ Plantation on Tobesofkee creek,
three miles trom Forsvth. containing
445 ACRES,
acres cleared and under good fences. A
particular description is deemed unnecessary, ns it is
Drawing—1 Prize of.$10,000, 1 of 1 presumed no person will purchase without first view-
r ’ ing the Land. The subscriber would prefer selling
for cash ; yet if desired, he would sell for one fourth
cash, ami the balance in one, two, and three years.—
A great bargain will be giv
<ess Hum Two Planks to a Pri/.c
•I hie Prizes to be lloating from the commence
eice |d die following, deposited ns follows, viz :
irW Days Drawing—2 Prizes of 5,000, I of 1,000. ,
Win, 1 nf mm, I oI 7UI),lofGU0, 1 of 500,1 of 400, i about 2'
1300,1 of 20'),
"ami Day's
I of900, 1 ot 80(1, 1 of 700, 1 of GOO, J of 500,
[M.i of 13:)0.1 of 200.
fi'mi Day', Drawing—1 Prize of $ 10,000, 1 of
■ ,lf M*. I of tJOO, 1 of 700, 1 of 000, 1 of 500,
f«IUof300, 1 of 200.
WM/i Day 1 , Drawing—l Prize of $10,000, 1 of I Fnrtsvtll. jnlv 30
W, lof9l)l), l of 800, 1 of 700, 1 of GOO, 1 of 500, 1 : —
I!.-™, I «f 301), I of 200.
'Jihatiil hit Drawing— 1 Prize of $ 20,000, 1 of
lofOOO. I of800, l of 700, 1 of 000,1 ofSOO,
1 1 "f BOD, 1 of 200.
nt n n Ihe^ commencement of the First, Second,
lr toid Fourth Day’s Drawing, tlie 'first drawn
YV1LLIAM T. JACKSON.
20 8t
nch Prizes
i hole Lot
shall he entitled to a Prize'of 1.090 doi/nrs’ [ Lumpkin county. G
p" the conclusion of the last Day’s Drawing, the on tlie first Tuesday i
, p . 11 s * drawn number shall he entitled to a ca-
na T ^ **»wh, in a iditioo to
) »e'Irmvn to the i numbers. The
f n» rompleteii ■„ ,
p lvs: DAYS DRAWING!
Only to he Praten.
ul Prizes payable in sixty davs after
s Ib'Muing—subject to a deduclior of fifteen
p'izes not applied for in twelve months
I'lrnwiiig. to he considered as a donation to
, • Milledgeville Street Lollerv.
"* to t„k
William If.
^ f H. Tit I in
fent. All |
binds
place under tlie siiperiuten
nrne.i. Samuel IhiJTiingloii, Sa
II. Torrnnre, Ezekiel E Dark
n J ,l ’ -1 Siufird, Hubert AlrComtr
o II tir( (•
oiniiiissiouei
-uL
Board of \ F i
Frier of Tickets.
laiv. 1 '* ■ “ - 8IO oo
»;!'V - - - .i oo
< r, *ot variety ol mimbers nt the Coninii*
“ii Wayne street, oppositu the Post-
/•OrVl. ?V l,,k
lr, /'' r * * '' hets. from any part of the United
beit 11 1'“'^) w ’d1 meet with nmnijn mi mil ion.
pic\ oic wKiuirr,
|;ii . Sre ru tu Comminiiniert
•OMvillr, ,||,|y * V8 H
It Ftnrers of .Ittorney,
«p? *8 Ttiifk io i.hiki
ha> J ”" n, y. »f np|>rov»il form., for »»l« at
'"YntUr t
AIKAR1A.
I N obedience to an order of the court of ordinary of
Newton County, the undersigned, as guardian of
the orphans of Jesse Champion, will, at public outcry,
sell on tlie premises, All lilt’
Lot* in (lit’ Town ofAuraria,
beginning the sale ol naid Lot*,
NOYT.M BER N EXT, and con
tinue tin* sale from dav to day until all will have been
Httld. 'I’lie lots vary in size from sirty by one hun
dred and jioe feed to/i re hundred and fifteen by sis hundred
and fifteen feet. This thriving town is located on tlie j
ridge dividing the waters of the Etowah from those of ;
the < ’hestiitee ; and as regards salubrity of air, purity 1
of water, fertility of soil, and quantity oftbe most pre- j
cions metal, is surpassed by ii" neighborhood in the i
Southern States. In rapidity of improvement, it is nn- |
eqnalod bv anv town or village in Georgia; and.astbe |
sources of its prosperity are inexhaustible, its impor- .
timeij must be durable. 'Elio terms will be made know n ,
on the day of sale. WM- K. BRIERS. Guard’ll, j
August 12 *da. I
A V aluable Gold Lol of Land j
For Stile.
riHlIlE SIIBSUBIRI.R ••Her* tor sale the above
B Lot. in the Mill district, 1st section, No. 921— ,
8nld fur cavil. [
J.YYIF.8 P MATHKYY S. j
Rontmke. Stc'vart rnunty. July 31 34 4j
A LI. |inr»uti. iiidi'Med In tlie eslafe nf YVliitliliglon
Muoro. late ■' Baldwin cetinty. deceined. tire
requested to make immediate payment; anil lliose In :
the estate may lie indebted, arii notified In rom
dor iu lltoir accounts according to law.
AITI.I TON BIVINS, f.x'nr.
Aiicn.l H :1 " flt
A |,|, perinn. indobted lollt artalo of Patrick Ho«-
.mu., deeiuiMit, lute nf Bukoi mill tv, tiro re-
ipmutml in niuke immediate payment; and tlm.e Imviliff
deni link nguiliot told rotate will nrooellt lliolllIII term. -
of the law ABKAHAM JONF.S, E* «r
April 3 IWJ >'I 1,1
G28
12
1, Elijah Calhoun,
Siiaw A Banks.
Union Sheriff’s Stiles for Senlciubcr.
Lot Uist
Sec. Property of
Tu satisfy
322
in
1, Reulifii S. Hatcher,
William Lucas.
158
8
1, JijIjuI E. Wutts,
Edwin Pay ne.
1!)
10
1. Wm. L. Burke,
Thomas Grant,
295
10
1, John Glenn,
W. Gilbert & others.
250
10
1, John Love,
S. McJiinkin.
252
l(>
1, James Hall,
S. McJuukin.
2(i9
9
I, N. E. Dticker,
Watson A Warren. 1
105
8
1, TheophihiH Hill,
Edward Garlick.
27
8
1, John 8. Kaiforil,
II. S. Jones, adin’r.
2thi
II
1, William Holton,
Daniel McKen.
2t>4
8
1, James Crow, sen.
Kellogg A Sanford, j
Giilinor klin ilFs Sales for September.
Lot Dist
See. Property of
To satisjy
288
10
2, John Smith,
McJuukin A Perry.
102
9
*2, Turner Drake,
James Long.
209
G
*2, Wm. Ruughton,
John II. Newton.
211
27
*2, William Joines,
John II. Newton.
8
2, Stephen Titshavv,
S. McJuukin.
16
9
2, Parnel Vines,
Do do
97
9
*2, Sarah Bachelar,
I>o do
51
1*2
2, Samuel Williams,
James Long.
2:w
d
U, I.siwronce Ba"^ett. .
.L.A A. D. Abrahams
1 1 1
11
2, J ol) ii Wiggins,
J. L. Abrahams.
262
1 1
2, Thomas M. Harris,
I)o. do
152
25
2, Janies Wilson,
William Smith.
Cherokee Sheriff’s Sales for Sept’r.
Lot Dist
See. Property of
To satisfy
099
2
2, Toliver L. Hicks,
Georg.* Newhall.
1347
21
2, W.Fe'giiHon,
John S. Wilson.
051
15
2, Daniel Parker,
William Kibbe.
1271
3
2, Thomas Coleman,
John Rees.
981)
21
2, Henry Keller,
Henry Fielde.
895
3
2, Robert Eraser,
Edward Ballard.
453
o
2, James II. Perry,
Richard Butler,
444
3
2, John Me Michael,
Zenos Bronson.
111
14
2, James Smith,
J. L. Abrahams.
B>1
•1
2, John Dean,
Do do
183
3
2, John Robertson
Abrahams A others.
!M)7
2
2, Carrington Knight,
J L. Abrahams.
825
15
2, Porter Faulk,
J. Upton A others.
292
13
2, Palrick Gray,
Janies Eppingbr.
957
21
2, James Sellers,
Jeremiah Butt.
382
21
2, f K. Hamilton,
S. A J. L. Colhnm.
795
1.5
2, William Owen,
Jones A Simmons.
958
3
2, M. A. Franks,
Samuel Knox.
1229
15
2, James Gosset,
Jones A Simmons.
897
15
2, Philip Thurmans,
Henry Richardson,
7(>2
15
2, W. E. Chappel,
Richard Butler.
519
3
2, William Hewit,
Do do
897
a
2, James II. Perry,
Do do
009
21
2, Peter Herrin,
Wm. Hitchcock.
804
1.5
2, William Sneed,
John R. Stanford.
493
2, Thomas Holcombe,
Henry Peoples.
301
14
2, Silas Shree.
Wm. Fish A Co.
013
15
2, Sarah Tanner,
Turman Walthall,
251
•>
2. John Stewart,
Joel Bailey.
492
3
2, George II. Owens,
Thomas J. Reed.
My sojourn in Bermuda was (if essential service
me in many respects. It was a respite IVoin
- - 0 - Tlie
conduct and conversation of Mr. Tucker and his
friends, such as Col. Jones and Beverly Randolph.
.*?.i\’!lVr v fii!itWri , iK8..X, e jU? allerwarda, of il>« AtUisr.wnfil an oath) itad early in life led
craft. I soon bee*meSV.h 0 imposition of priest-
an atheist, tl shudder whilst I write it, altliougb
my intentions were pure, and I was honestly seek
ing after truth.) Isay “by consequence/’ be
cause I am convinced that deism necesarily leads,
by the fairest induction, to that conclusion. My
late friend, Joseph Bryan, was placed by Maj.
Bierce Butler, then in the Senate from South
Carolina, also under I ho direction of Mr. Ran
dolph, to read few. Tim Attorney General bad
no ojjice, and we were to read at our rooms such
books as he pointed out. After getting almost
through the first book of Blackstonc, Bryan and
myself abandoned a profession, for which neither
of us had been qualified by a regular education,
and commenced men of pleasure,—plunging into
the “gaiety that fills the mouth with blasphemy,
the heart with woe.” In July, 1793,1 returned to
Virginia, from want of means of remaining in Phi
ladelphia. In tliis town, on my way to Williams
burg, I was taken ill with (lie scarlet fever, and
brought to the brink of the grave. So few charms
had life for me, so strong was the disgust that 1
had taken to the world, that 1 was indifferent as
to the issue of the disease. Beaching Williams
burg, 1 saw, for the first time, Mr. Tucker’s new
wife.
PauldliigSlicrifl's Saifs for Scpt’r.
/.of Dint. Sic. Property of
852 I!) 3, Janies Mallet,
845 2 4, Abner Jordan,
713 lit 3, Richard dpuuke,
405 I 4, Walker Fitts,
1022 2 3, Joint J. Smith,
1034 20 3, Robert Kilo-reuse,
1130 10 X Robert Kilcrease,
1208 18 3. John Florence,
101 2 3, Richard Keeling,
854 18 3, bid ward lsums,
C.
750 21 3,"John Portwood.
023 2 4. JamesM. Smith.
522 3 3, Jonathan Buffington,
103 20 3, Arch'd McGmddv,
188 1 4, Samm'l llculd,
782 20 3, John Kelly.
HI I 10 3, Harris Gilliam-,
148 3 3, John Pittnion.
Floy.I filii’rira Sales for September
/.of D S Property of Tatnliyfn
235 21 3. YVnlinm G. Jonas, John II. Newton,
r,tu; m ,|, Patrick M. Ilmnes, John Fpton.
Tu satisfy
Jesse Mallet.
Dudley M Jones,
John K. C'argile.
Do do
Do do
Richard Bailey.
Officers Butts 8
Peter Lamar.
Do do
A. McBrayer & Fu-
banks.
O. YV. Cox.
Thomas A. I.alham.
Gilbert Coffey.
William Muriiney.
Richard Butler.
John II. N<wton.
Joint It. Caigile.
Do do
ny, hardly tolerable, of Murray; ami 1 acquired a
temper not to brook tamely their unreasonable
exactions. There was a good uiualry gentle
man's library in old Mr. Tucker’s house, where 1
staid; and here I read many sterling English nit
tliors. Your father and myself were always book
worms. It was a sort of bond Id the affection
that united us. Our first question at meeting,
was, generally, " YVhnt have you read ? Have you
seen this or that work?” By going to Bermuda
however, I lost tny Greek ; 1 had just mastered
the grammar perfectly, when I left Williamsburg.
Walking round tlie base, (it was a circular iron
railing that protected it,) of l.ortl Botetourt's sla- j
tue, i had c.nimitted the Westminster grammar
to memory, so os to be able to repent every word
of it. The pendulum of the great clock which
vibrated overmy head, seemed to concentrate my
attentionon my book. My Bermudian tutor, Ew
ing, had no Greek class, and would not take tlie
trouble of teaching a single boy.
After our return, we went back to YY'iiliambnrg;
yottr father continuing to board with Murray, but
attending Mr, YVythe (c) in Greek, Mathematics,
anti 1 think, Latin also. Soon afterwards he en
tered college, YVe were at the grammar school
kept in the old capitol, which has been since pul
led down, to save the expense of repairing the
hall where Henry spoke and independence was
declared. The shocking barbarity ol Murray to
wards my brother Theodorick, drove hint from
school, (our mother was then iu New-York lor
her health,) and soon after I left it. Having
spent some months at home, ve (Theodoric and
myself) were sent, in March 1787, to Princeton,
where we were joined in the summer by your fa
ther. Doctor YVitherspoon. in order to make the
most nut of us, put Theodorick and ntyself into
the grapimar school, although we were further ad
vanced than any of the freshmen or most of the
sophomores.
In this subterraneous abode of noise and mis
rule. I was pent fur five long months ; and in Sep
tember was transferred to the college, with habits
acquired in that school by no means propitious to
study. At Christmas, Theodorick and I went to
New-York to spend what little money we Itad
hoarded for that purpose, (little it was since YV ith -
etspoou's necessities drove him to embezzle our
funds.) anti were tecnllcd in a few days by a let
ter from your father, enclosing one from our mo
ther, which summoned us to her dying bed side.
YY’e hastened home, and saw her for the last time.
In January 1788, shedied. (d) The sun rose and
set; the rivers flowed; the order of Nature went
on. This seemed to me at first unnatural and
shocking. My mother had been a faithful stew
art! of the effects committed to Iter charge, in
trust for Iter children. She left clear accounts,
and money, not a small sum, in hand. In May,
1788, Theodorick and 1 were sent to college in
I shall never forget the chilling coldness of my
reception. In a few days I set out fur Bizarre,
and was once more restored to the society oftlte
fondest of brothers. The events that soon follow
ed are those which I have already related to you,
anti which you say, can never be forgotten, (f)
in July, 1711.'), I again returned to Philadelphia,
al my guardian’s intance. to while away the time
of my minority ; and after encountering the hnr
rnrs of the yellow fever, (which broke out a few
days after my arrival, and drove my friend llyrari
to Georgia,) I passed the winter less unpleasantly
Ilian the two former, and lelt the right-angled city
in April or May, 1794. In June I came of age.
The crop of that year was destroyed, and also that
of 1795. by the Hood. Mv guardian showed me
no accounts, paid nte nothing for the profits of my
estate during a minority of nineteen years ; and I
found myself overwhelmed with overseers,’black
smiths.’ and sheriff claims of several years stand
ing. This reconciled nte to the Bale of Maloax;
urged byyour father. I made his house (at his re
quest) my home. & lived the life of a mere lounger.
The society of your father, the conversation and
company of J. Thompson (g) (fid 1 was half my
time in Petersburg) did not rouse my literary
ambition. 1 rotle about from one race field to
another; and whilst at New Market races, my
earliest friend, (your father excepted.) Henry 1
Middleton Rutledge, son of Edward Rutledge, I
and nephew of the celebrated John Rutledge, of {
of South Carolina, called at Bizarre, on his way j
to Charleston, and not finding .me at home, left I
a letter informing me of his intended voyage to
Europe. I knew Rutledge in fjew York; we
we e in college together, and I burned with tie-1
of, by those who knew her best, as one «hut,c
liar qualities, clmugbd only by tlie difference of sex,
were all traceable in the extraordinary faculties of her
SOB.
e Afterwards Governor of Virginia; n gentlemnbof
talents and worth; and letuurkuble for the festivity of
bis temper.
/He here alludes to the events, that wc have ahead/
adverted tu. They were, for many years, matter of
the most eager curiosity io Virginia, anil the theme
fur many a strange tide, that lias now perished, anil of
.vhich the truth will never be known.
g A young getnlumuu, who, by bis uncommon ob-
qtnroiuouU and extraordinary promise ol’ talent, at
mat time drew upon lulu the eyes of all Virginia. Ho
hud appeared, at the bar, with wonderful brilliancy and
success; aud bad measured himself against Judge
Marshal, iu tho “ Loiters of Curtinsa powerful and
very successful attack Upon die doctrines of Federal
ism. Thomson died, wo bclieVe, before be had readi
ed the age of 25, a victim to the ardour with which,
while living iu the midst of u very dissipated society,
lie pursued tlie best objects of u noblo ambition—letters
und eloquence.
h Tito otiier son of Richard Randolph. He was
horn deal ,ftpiLd'‘«tRv...{iMRL tu France, for medickf
hi* brother, nut died young.
i It wax then, thru ;« the coutext between Jeflerson
tors, ne )• xuiu io nave iuimckou iiis re
try ( a gentleman uf ripe age and wui^hr
idi such overwhelming eloquence, and
i wj violent, As drove that person from
New-York ; and your father came on here to nt- j sire to see him once more. My guardian had al-
! | P „d the debates ot the Convention on the ques- wavs frowned upon my wish to travel; and now I
tion of adopting or rejecting the Federal Consti-. hud not the means of indulging tlie inclination to
tution of 1797. This visit gave rise to the attach-1 any extent. I borrowed, however, ns much
i nient h«*»ween himself nnd \our mother, which ; money as would defray the expense ot my jour-
! terminated iu their marriage about HI months nf-1 n#*y, and iu January, 1790, went to Charlozlon,
I terwnrds.
Your lather joined us in New ^ ork.
of Daniel
% I.L pertom iinleoteu in mr
(Jnrroll, hit* ol Early county deceased, are re
(i n »ted in make immediate payment ; nod I»av*
log ileioamU agaioM *Hid enute, Hie requested to Iia»u
them in properly AUllienticnlfd, within tlie time pr*
M by law. X ANIEW G. BULLAKD. Adm’r.
Augnvl 7, If.U 29
He was
... Itis nineteenth year, anil the most manly youth
anil most elegant gentleman that I ever law —
•This letter wits written, it "ill be pcrccivod, before
Mr. Randolph's .opposed ruuversinn As illustrative
of the general facts tilnive suited, we quote the tidlnw-
iug nnecilute from the 8. S Journal:—'* rite late John
Randolph, some Vears since, adihes-ed himself to an
intimate friend iu terms something like the following;
• I used tu be tolled a Frenchman, hi raiiaf I tie k die
French sitlo ill politics; and though lias was unjust,
vet the trill It is, I Ihould have been it French atheist,
if' It had tint been fur one recollection, anti tl.nl was the
(leaving you an infant iu the crarlle,) and then to
SaVauuah. to see Bryan. I returetl in May; anti
a few weeks nberwanls. whilst 1 lay ill fll billions
lever at Petersburg!), your father, who had left me
1 the contest between .
and the Federalists, Raudolpn >l.*oiv himselfmbst con
spicuously into public life, by a single effort. A mere
boy, uud utterly unknown to tho people, lie becunie a
candidate for Congress. In his very first appearance
before tlie electors, he i* said to have attacked his Fe
deralist adversary
ty character) wiJ
a denunciation i
the field aud carried Randolph's popularity at once tb
the highest. IIo was, we believe, a Col. Benlly—all
officer iu John Adams' standing army.
j Even in that short time, ho distinguished himself
exceedingly there ; and letl every one to form the
highest auguries of his future eminence.
—toaaoo:—
COMMUNICATED FOR Ttlt MARYLAND QAZKTTB.
Eitract from a Letter of Mr . Thomas Painel
to a Lady on her Jlarriagk.
[NOT altFORK rUDLISHID.]
“ I very affectionately congratulate Mr. and
Mrs. on their happy marriage, and evbrj
branch or the families allied by that connexion ;
and I request my lair correspondent Io present
me to Iter partner, and to say that he has obtained
one of the highest prizes in the wheel. Besides
the pleasure which your letter gives mo to hear
you are all well and happy, it relieves me from a
sensation not easy to be dismissed; and if yOtl
will excuse a few dull thoughts for obtruditig
themselves in n congratulatory letjer, ! will tell
yon what it is. YVhen I see my female friendd
drop off by matrimony, l am sensible of some
thing, that afflicts me like a loss, in spite of all
appearances of joy : I Cannot help mixing tho
sincere compliment of regtet with that of con
gratulation. It appears as it I had ontlivbd of
lust a friend; it seems to me as if the original
was nn more, and (hat which she is Changed to,
forsakes the circle, and forgets the scene* of for
mer society. Felicities and cares superior tb
those she formerly cared for, create re her a new
landscape of life, that exclades the little friend
ships of the past. It is not ever/ lady’s mind that
is sufficiently capacious to prevent those greater
objects crowding out tlie less, or that ettn spare
thought to former friendships after she has given
her hand and heart tu the man that loves her.—■
Rut the sentiments yonr letter contains, have pre
vented these dull ideas from mixing with the con
gratulations I present you, nnd it is so congenial
with the enlarged opinion I have always formed of
you, that at the same time I read your letter with
pleasure, l read it with pride, because it convin
ces me I have some judgment in that most diffi
cult science—a lady's mind. Most sintferely tlo
1 wish you all the good that heaven Can bless you
with, and as you have in your own family art ex-
j ample of domestic happiness, you are a Ready in
I the knowledge of obtaining it. That nb Condi-
I lion we can enjoy is an exemption Irohi care;
that some shade will mingle itself with the bright
est sunshine of life ; that even our affections may
| become the instruments of our sorrows ; that tho
sweet felicities of home depend on good temper
as well as good sense; ami that there is always
something to forgive even in our nearest anil dear
est friends, are truths, which tho’ too obvious to
be told, ought never to be forgotten, anti I know
you will not esteem my friendship the less fox
impressing them on you.
Thu' I appear a sort of wanderer, tlie married
state has not a sinccrer friend than I am ; it is tho
\vus in ill* mo4 ItratiJJ* ami mysterious manner, the things of this world, what tho next world is tu
Miaichod away from us. not a w eek after he reach- j this— it i* Ao»n#—and this one word conveys moi#
i>11 (ii* own h««np. II* !Ht considerable debts of than any other can express. For n few years wa
his own. (produced ns I have before explained to' may glide tilting the tide ol votithlu! single lift;
you.) and n»y father's whole estate was under j and bo wondeviully delighted; out it is a tide that
mortiMce for a heavy Hn’iidi debt, rnpraftiited Rows hut mice, and what is still worse, if ebba
hi business, ignorant of the value of property, I j faster than it flows, mid leaves many a hfoiesa
made a compromise with the creditors, and saved i voyager aground. I am one, you see, that luva
it bad not been Ibr one nroiiecnmi.inio w.n. much of the estate, that must ntlieiwise have been 1 experienced the fat* I am describing. I hard
■;T>•" 'W r'T" “'I m. onmJ I .aerified. On you anti ft. George f ft) my affecti- I lo.l n.y (Me ; it pa.ad by. whit* «.*ry though!
kn«Miomt.'rhirFathlr wh!d vit in hfuvwt " , nna ami hope* concentrated ; aud in you i had th* my heart waa pn ilia wing (or lb*Mlvafioi^f gj