Newspaper Page Text
B
(SOUTHERN RECORDER.
BY GRIEVE & ORMIi.
RILEEDGEYILLE, GEOIIGM, n EltMESDAY ItlOUVlNU, MAY 38, 1N34.
"*r n n imtaUP
TT'Tlie Rkcordeh is published weekly, on Hancock
„„ m, between Wavne ami Jefterson, at Three Dollars oer
annum, payable in advance, or Four Dollars, if not paid be-
‘ the end of the year. , .. ,
tnVERTlsEMKNTs conspicuously inserted at tbe usua
Those sent without a specification ol the number of
insertions, 'Vill be published until ordered out, and charged
’' siles'of land and negroes,by Administrators,Executors,
,■ (Juardians, are required by law to be held on the first
1 uesdav in the mouth,between the hours ot ten in the fores
' uml three in the afternoon, at the Court-1 louse of the
miiiv in which the property is situate—Notices of these
-.ales must be given in a public gazette SIXTY days previous
<0 the day of sale.
KLOIIEAAIH EAGLE HOTEL,
Suudcrsville, Ocorniu.
F|VHE Subscriber begs!
JL leave to inform his I
friends and the public go- !
norally, that he has taken
the only TAVERN in
the town of Sandersvitle, j
Washington Comity, for--p
tneily occupied by Col.
Brown, and more recently by Cupt. Pruden; and
hopes, through the exertions of hiuiselt and mother,
enure of public patronage. He will use
to merit
Voices for the sale of personal property must be given | every exertion to make limn and horse comfortable,
like manner, forty days previous to the day of sale.— and sltilpe his charges according to the pressure of the
Also, notice to the debtors and creditors of an estate, must j times. ALMERIN DILLARD,
ni'ibiislisd for forty days. dundersville, 7th March. 1834. 8 Ot
Notice that application will he made to the Court ot Ur- | .—,
unary for leave to sell land, must be published for four
'' t H business in theline of Printing, will meet with prompt
.trontion at the RecoriiEr Office.
Letters (on business) must he post punt.
‘ Hancock State UiKlits Ticket.
SENATE.
Hr. Hu r trill ltis.rnin.
REPRESENTATIVES.
John If. Unit it it. Esq.
Col. Wilkins Smith,
Willi run Taylor, Esq.
April 30, 1834 14 mil A wte.
Executive Department, Ga.
Milledgeville, 12th May, 1834.
mTOTICF. IS HEREBY GIVEN, That an upper-
tionment has been made, tinong the several
Counties of this Stale, of tile proceeds of the funds set
IlllLLEiMiEVILLE
Sbifowl:
Authorised by tlie General Assembly oftheStale t»f Georgia
Dame Fortune stands in merry mood,
Pouring her favors to tbe crowd ;
Be ready friend, before they fall—
Who knows biit you may catch them alt.
?/ one yTm one 17
“ t ins or imwi • •••
r HEN we consider that Fortune is daily diffus-
HIMELI.1AV,
A»‘ I# VOL. XV.
Sltciclies f rom tlic Portfolio of a Me
dical Traveller.
[It has been justly remarked, by fin accomplish
ed Ktlinhtirg Professor, himself one of the most
successful chroniclers of the tiny, that the practice
of medicine is a mine lull of interesting and im
portant
writer, but hitherto little rxplotcd by him. The
incidents related in the ensuing pages are gleaned
t ty I what crimes are committed in thy
ten has thy altar been defiled by wild whilst Die five &. twenty horses were not nhglectfcdi
died license, which hits assumed tiiy form It is true the General had not the slightest retttl-
kinx was received with much courtesyhis Wad
and liny entertained with the best in the lardCr,
" l>h Libc
name
I low ofte
and unbridled lie,
and attributes! Behold another hapless victim j lection of his friend and correspondent^ PeiCi
to its excesses ! Yes, the unhappy being whoso \ Tompkins. lie might have opee known him, or
death I have described, was drawn into the vortex, not. It was the same thing. Here was Job, a raw
and swept from the earth, hy that whirlwind of, Kentucky stripling, with twenty-five fine horses,
alter highly valuable to the periodical , "T' 1 ' 0 " ,h * F ri ' ,,ch Rc ™ e ’ ,9il J squeezed as a ripe lemon. It was not irt
! V mgmy yaiuanie to tno periomcHi volution—which burn upon the world to nunr the Ins nature to firtbed'r.
! majesty of nature, and rentier it a stage lor strife, j In the mean time Mr. Job Tompkins ramie him-
1 and the seat ol human misery. At the close ol ( 3e |f quite free and easy, and swaggered about the
Iron, the writer’s j ‘ ,le 1 »««««• 1 hl, 1 V ^ d : !3crib ^ n,, “ v !v 1 , 1 ^ finished ^ apaHmcnt ^s if'he had bedn’in
founded in fact :
and proceeded to the residence of Mr. G
MEDICAL CARD. - f . . Vl
D R. PETERS, inconsequence of circumstances ‘ ‘“ ,m * ?»« ot our fr.ends or fellow-ciliseus has
transpiring preventing his being in a foreign 1 1,11 1 ! r J’ "„d that it only requires a., ...vestment
{ . 1 ill , | | • j I Ot the Invinl Slim of r ITi»lB IBiiIIhi'g. to invH no n
•ouutry at this time, as Me had anticipated, and in uddi
ing wealth and happiness in all parts and every | h«» scrupulously endeavored to avoid fixing the | >vorl | ly vice-consul at Naples, with a view to pro- , 3 , U e ooaro witn much apparent astonishment & a
corner of this extensive country through the medium j tdfintiiy ot the parties, in all instances where his curB Christian burial for the unhappy deceased;! pair of silver snuflers esTciaHv excUctThis enri
of the Lottery System, that scarcely a day or doing so could have been in arty way construed anJ u was ,y 0111 , |lm a ,„| „„, crs ,| I;U I Collected the i !,sity. '' P
'^ he ?. l8 . l> y U9 r* , !5f_ ll,Ke,, . u _ c ' V'* 0 " . l,re A ch °{ confidence—New , following i nc „| enl3 „f hcr life:- I ’Lord, Oinoml - a , »h»«. ,u„.
! og cabin. He viewed the silver plate on *the
side hoard with much apparent astonishment & t
lion to that, the grateful recollection of the very exten
sive patronage extended to him in this city for tile last
i season, with the earnest solicitations of numerous
Irieuds for liis longer continuance among them, has
t determined on spending the ensuing winter in Mil-
ledgeville.
Dr. P. for several years has devoted liis entire ntten-
■ lion to the treutment of chronic or inveterate, diseases in
' different climates, Dr. P. may lie seen at liis ollice on
i VVuyiie Street next door to the post office, or at the
j Eagle Hotel, kept by Mr. Robert McCombs, where he
boards.
1 Dyspepsia uml Liver Complaint.
I Dr. Peters has succeeded in forming a compound
from several proximate vegetable principles, which has
Monthly Magazine.]
of the trivial sum of Ten Dollars, to give us a | No. 1.—Tlic G ml floss of Reason.
GOOD CHANCE for Twenty Tlioiisuml It was towards the close ol tlie day. in the sum-
Dollars—Surely it is unnecessary to urge upon ! mer of the year 111—, which 1 passed at Naples,
tills liberal and enlightened people the policy of step-! that 1 was requested by a British merchant rosi
ping in tlie way lo wealth and the favor of the propiti- j (lin g ; n that city to visit the m ister of a vessel
mu nme consigned to him, who had been attacked with j ,,st Ml tlie period when the subtle successors ol
npart for the endowment of County Academies and proved far more efficient thnu nnv remedy heretofore
for the support of Poor Schools,—winch several sums I discovered in curing those dist
Dame,
THE NEXT niMWIAG
WILL TAKE PLACE
On Saltir(Iat/, a Ist, June next,
at tlic Court-house, in the town of Milludgevilln, at
which time there will be FLOATING ill tin*
WIlliFli, the following
SI 9 EEJ\'EHD MIZES, lo wit:
1 PRIZE OF $10,4100,
I PRIZE OE $.1,000,
following incidents of her life:-
“ Lady 1, the daughter of a ducril house,
and connected with the venerable head ol’ the
church, and the then first commoner of England,
lt*lt her country under the care of a maiden aunt,
lor the purpose of residing a short time in Paris.
This was about the begin mug of the year 17 HD, and
for the support of Poor Schools
may he drawn by the Trustees of said Funds respec
tively. or their ord«r, as provided for by law.
Bu order of the Governor : ,
* J It. A. GREENE. Secretary.
* * The Standard of Union, Southern Recorder, and
Georgia Journal, will publish the above three times.
stressing maladies of mind
and body, which are generally comprehended under the
sweeping terms dyspepsia and liver-complaint*. It is
likewise an almost certain cure for enlargements of
the Spleen. They are put lip iuparcels with full direc
tions for use. From one to three parcels will he neces
sary to complete a cure. The price is $5 a parcel} any
person sending $5 in a letter, (post paid) stating where
ho wishes the Medicine sent, will receive it hy mail.
Among the symptoms of Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plaints, are flatulency, sourness or burning in the sto
mach, melancholy, irritability, disagreeable taste in the
mouth, great irregularity ot appetite, which is some
times voracious and at other times greatly deficient,
thirst, fetid breath, nausea, weakness of the stomach,
acid eructations, palpitations, drowsiness, irregularity
of the bowels, pressure on the stomach after meals,
pain in the head, dizziness or vertigo, confusion of
mind, attended with a loss of memory, a gnawing in the
stomach when empty, chilliness, affection of sight and
rI1 UE examination or the pupils unoer mv airec-i hearing, pain and weakness in the back, languor, dis-
1 tion, will take place on the 6th and 7th of June, i turbed sleep, cold feet and hands, tremor, uneasiness in
Parents, guardians, and the friends of Literature, aro j the throut, cough, pain in the side or breast, tVc.
respectfully iuvited to attend. There will be no sum- j —
mer vacation,—consequently, the exercises will be I From Dr. James Ewi II author of the Medical Cum pan-
resumed on the Monday following, and terminate early | ion, or Family Physician.
in November. I A r cio Orleans, Dec. 20/A, 1831.
Mrs. Armstrong s private school, for >oung ladies, j idiom it may concern.—This is to certify, that
hjTtlie Commissioners until the20lli June next
for building a bridge across Fishing creek, on the
road leading from Milledgeville to the boat yard.
Tlmse persons wishing to contract can get a plan
jf the bridge by calling on them.
JOHN MAHLER. )
PETER J. WILLIAMS, >Com’rs.
GEO. L. DEMING, S
May 19, 1834. 4t 18
JE.I TOJ\ m TOJ%' +1 €Vf UL.7J \\
pUE examination of the pupils under my direc-
I
Prizes of
k 1,000
» Prizes of $ 500
3
“ of
900
4 “
of
400
3
“ of
hiOO
S “
of
:joo
1
“ of
700
t “
of
200
5
“ of
GOO
IS “
of
too
Which added together, will exhibit the brilliant spec
tacle of
30,500 DOLL8.
in the Wheel, exclusive of a great number ot 59’s and
‘20’s.
The two great Prizes of $ 19,000, which have l>4*en
drawn in this Lottery, were both disposed of by the {Se
cretary in this place, one of which was drawn by
Franklin liuthcrfurd, Esq., of Washington county.
The Lottery is now rapidly drawing to a close.—
Those persons who are in the least desirous of in
creasing their fortunes, or being placed in easy and
comlortnble circumstances, will he most wretchedly
blind to their own interest, should they permit the
present golden opportunity to pass unimproved.
JLooh til the Splendid I*rizes abort:
Therefore, we invite all to come, or send immediate
ly to Pryor Wright, Secretary.
SCHEME.
indisposition. The d.iy was sultry hot, nccom
pa.iied by the sirocco which p isses over from the
burning sands of Africa, bearing with it number
less saline and acrid particles, which occasioned
the most oppressive and uneasy sensations; to
wards its close, however, a breeze had sprung up
!rom the laud, which rendered the air somewhat
cooler, though it occasioned but little agitation of
tbe clear, blue, and tideless waters ol the bay.—
The prospect at this moment, ns I rode slowly a-
lung the Cliiaja, was so delightful, that, I fear, no
description I could give, would do justice to it.
The broad disk of the sun was just sinking into
the wave, and exhibited, in mellowed and harmo
nious traits, the different features of the prospect,
gilding with its last rays the dark outline of the
Castle of St. Elmo, which crowns the summit of
the high amphitheatre of hills surrounding the
city, and which are themselves surmounted in the
distance by the snow-capped heads of the Apen
nines. From the castle and down to the Cliiaja,
tbe precipitous descent was covered with vineyards
and orangeries, which afforded a delicate .tnd per
fect relief to the town which reposed beneath
them. In front of the Chiaja, and extending its
whole length, were the gardens of the Villa Reale,
laid out with the most exquisite taste, and exhi
biting in their walks some of the most splendid
specimens of ancient sculpture; such as the cele
brated group of the Toro Farneso, which repre
sents Amphion and Zethus, the sons of Lyons,
Voltaire wore engaged in spreading their revoh;
tionary doctrines. It is well known that these
men availed themselves largely of female influ
ence; and hence we find, from the Baroness de
Stael downwards, that there were lew women who
failed to figure in the various cabals of the day.
The aunt of Lady *, in particular, was a wo
man of strong passions and weak principles, and
it was no wonder, therefore, that she quickly be
came an advocate for liberty, equality, the rights
of men, universal benevolence, and the majesty of
the people.
Her house was the principal rendezvous for the
revolutionary leaders, where Condorcdt, Mitabeau,
Abbe Sieyes, snd still later, the two Robespiorres
and Herbert, were constantly engaged in dissemi
nating their doctrines. It was not surprising, un
der these circumstances, that the uninformed and
romantic mind of a girl of seventeen should be
come vitiated, and should imbibe the poison so
liberally spread before her. The elder Robespi
erre soon discovered that she would he an apt in
strument for his designs, and an acceptable victim
to his lust : he therefore applied himsdlf, with all
the sophistry which he possessed, to wean her
affections from a voung nobleman to whom she
was betrothed in England, and to destroy the last
remnants of her virtuous principles ; the contest
was unequal—all around her spoke the language
of the arch deceiver.
Reason, as it was called, and sophistry, triumph
King of Thebes, tying Dirce by the hair of her | ed over religion and virtue; aud when, a short
‘ , I . .1 1(1 (III ICllOIll ll lllllll tl/HU.lH. - ‘1 llllt IM 41/ GUI III* , lllill
■'under my daily supervision) will be resumed at the | witnessed tile operation of Dr. Peter’s Malkina
•ante time, in which, will be taught the ihiiu branches , 1 ™ . Hfpitttc k in a number of very obstinate
of female education, viz: Orthography, Reading, t\ ri- 1
ting, Arithmetic, Geography, English Grammar, Nulu
ml and Moral Philosophy, Ancient and Modern Iiisto-
tv. Chemistry, &c. j
' To those young ladies who may desire it, instruction
will he given ill tlic Greek, Latin, and French lau-
1’iiuees; also, in Algebra uml Geometry.
r 8 J. \V. ARMSTRONG.
May 21. lri 41
Siilriu Academy, Msiy litli, 1831. j
Jf! HE semi-annual examination of the students of j
l tliis Institution, will commence mi Wednesday,
Hie 4th of June, and close on Thursday the oth. I'u- i
rents, mid friends to the Institution, are requested to i
intend. The second session will commence "ii Mon
day, the‘23d of June next: parents and guardians who ,
may hi> disposed to patronise the Institution, would do
well to have their children and wards, entered by the
commencement of the session. Board can be procu
red in respectable families in the village and its vicini
ty, upon very accommodating terms, tuition paya
ble iu advance.
|L Instruction will be given on the 1 uiiio. My
Miss Matilda J. Scott, who will also assist Mr. Scott in
the Literary department ol the female branch of the
Institution, the next session. , „
A. H. SCOTT, R<
Stoinachirie ct He pit a cut
Dv.«pkptic and Livku-Afkkctions, of long-standing, j
likewise in several cases of enlargements of the Spi.kkn;
and itsetlects were truly astonishing. I have no hesi- I
tation in declaring it the most valuable preparation for j
those distressing ailments that has ever come within my i
knowledge.
JAMES EWELL, M. D. j
AGENTS.
Pkyok Wiuou r, Milledgeville.
Samuki, Conk. Sen. Decatur. DeKalb.
Thomas Richardson, Sole Agent for Augn r .‘a.
E. B. Perkins, Tallahassee, Sole Agent for Flori-
l
Prize
of SS 20.000
is
$ 20.000
;t
Prizes 10.000
Ik
30.000
4
.to
5.000
is
20.000
tt
.to
1.000
is
0.000
5
do
900
is
4.500
5
do
NOO
is
4 .OOO
5
do
700
is
3.500
5
do
OOO
is
3.000
5
do
500
is
2.500
5
.to
100
is
2.000
5
do
300
is
1.500
5
do
200
is
1.000
35
do
lOO
is
3.500
50
.to
50
cs
2.500
050
do
20
is
13.000
5.000
do
12
is
GO.OOO
head to the horns of a bull. And lastly came the
Bay itself, •xtending* with its broad, glassy, and
transparent surface, for a circuit of thirty miles,
bound in on the right by the promontory of Pau
silippo, on which stands the wild tomb of the poet
Virgil, and on the left by the promontory of Sor
rento, anciently called Syrentum, from its en
chanting situation, where stands, built upon a
time afterwards, her aunt died from the effects of
a brain fever, brought on by the indulgence of
her passions, Lady resisted the importuni
ties of hur friends to return to England, and ulti
mately sought a shelter from them in the arms of
the arch fiend. Will it he credited ?—the noble,
accomplished, beautiful Lady -actually uni
ted herself to Maximilian Robespierre by the re
cliff, the [internal mansion of another celebrated publican ceremony then in vogue of dancing un-
le centre, and j clad round the tree of liberty*
, Efss Ih an T \vo Bllan f.s lo a P t i ze I
] All the Prizes to be flouting from the commence
I nient, except the following, deposited us follows, viz :
First Day's Drawing.—‘2 Prizes of 5,000, 1 of 1,000,
poet, Torquato* Tasso ; whilst in the
about midway between the two promontories, rose
the huge Island of Caprea, which acted like an
enormous mole, breaking the force of the sea,
rendering this large portion of the Mediterranean
as tranquil and placid as the waters of the Lago
Maggiore. Even night,—that sable aud constant
mantle with which the Omnipotent has so wisely
Lord. Oirmral! ar them thar candle snuffer*
made nut of the pure stuff? t never see’d any
afore but ir’n ones, and mamma uses her sheers*
Ahd all them ar things on that ar big chist (the
side board) is the ra’al Spanish castins ! t Heard
talk of this afore, but never seed it. Now if I was
to tell this in our settlement, may be they would'nt
Imp straddle of me, arid ride over me rough shod,
for a liar. But they said you’re a powerful Sight
the richest man in the South Stales, aint you F {
To all which the General returned suitable art
swers ; and Mr. Job and he were hand in glove, foi 1
the time being. Each man resolutely bent to makrt
a successful lodgment in his neighbors pocket
with the view ol clearing it out, a ftereblean labor
to lie sure ;—when Job heard in the next room
the sound of music. Several Kentucky reels were
played, anon the sweet breathings of a melodious
voice sung ‘Sweet—sweet home.”
* I be d m!’ said Job, ‘ if that donk
beat Bob Walker, and he's a patch above com
mon. But that aint none of yonr music boxes I
know ; it can't be. Is it?
My daughter is playing on the piano,* said i‘
General,’ we will walk in the room and hear her ’
Here were blandishments to strike job dumb, and
entrance all his senses.
“ The man who has no music in his sold,
And is not moved with concord of sweet sounds,
Is fit for treason, sfratugelils, and spoils.”
Job thought a man might love music and spo *♦
also. He felt a liking for both. 'Therefore Uo
applauded the music in his way most rapturously.
Said Job, 4 May I never pull another trigger, if
she’s not a priming above any thing I heard talk
about. Why she’s chartered ! She’s a ra-al one;
I assure you. Why its enough to make a fellow
swim that can*t : ami if it was’ut for all these floe
kiverlids over the track, (the carpet) and I had a
partner to my mind, I’d go my drove to nothing or
less, I can shake the sticks off of any boy you can
produce.*
Phe General now thought the Kentuckian ripe
enough. To aid in which he had been well plied
with choice liquor as he denominated the Braridy
and Madeira.
The horses were brought OiH and examined,
, and praised, and cheapened, and faults found with
afl.
| They Mould rigrrie Updn nothing*
I ^ 4 VVell, where is your quarter horse asked the
General. ‘ Oh, ho 1 sort o’ tho’t what you werri
SrJLI’Hl K SEKEYGS,
OF VIRGINIA.
The sequel of this unfortunate woman’s story
is soon told: she continued with Robespierre - -
during the early part of liis career, and even after a ^ er * answered Job, 4 for you hardly looked at
he had tor some time exercised supremo power, j them thar matches and these fine geldings.* So
joining in all the wild excesses which marked y ou m ust be alter the quarter nag. Jim, fetch up
this terrible period of human history. I En/.y Sam, will you ! now Gincral I’ll tell you, ho-
She identified herself with a party of women nor bright, he’s, never been lick’t in a quarter spurt
enveloped the gorgeous beauties of nature,— ) who were known by the name of Robespierre’s h‘it once; by Joe Miller's sdrrel mare, which rum3
even night failed, in this instance, to hide the J Devotees, most of whom had been united to him streak of lightning. She’s a ra-al scream-
beautilul scene, tor the dusky led column of i hy the same impious and indecent ceremony site I ^ Baddy swapt (or him last fall after she tanned
May 17.
18 4t
r H! 11E subscriber l»a\ ing purchased this Spring, has 1
0 erected Buildings for the accommodation of a
small Company, the present Season; and contem
plates making such other improvements us may become
necessary.
This Spring is situated near tiie celebrated and faslir
ionablc Sulphur Springs uj Virginia, being 1) miles
from the Red Sulphur, *23 mill's from the Suit Sulphur
and hut three quarters of a mile from Pelersloirn. In
1 of 300 1 of *20t)! ’ ’ ’ ° *' srno J <e ’ ' v bicli arose during the day from the crater herself had submitted to, and whom he had tutoi- * l,m 0,,t * B* I knowetl her Pci give'you her markrf
of Vesuvius, was changed by the coming darkness j e d to attend upon him at the Assembly and the 1 30 as J 01 * migh’nt bo diet in. For I heard Joe
to a bright and beautiful column of living fire, j Jacobin clubs fur the purpose of applauding the ! was bringing her to (he South to win his expens-
which performed the part ol a nocturnal sun, j different sentiments to which he gave utterance,-^ j But here’s the horse any how and 1 assure
Second Dm/'s Drawing—1 Prize of $ 10.000, 1 ol
1,000, 1 of 900, 1 of 800, 1 of 700, 1 ol 000, 1 of'500,
of 400, 1 of 1 300,1 ot 200. . . .... c ,
Third Day's Drawing—1 Prize of 5$ 10,000, 1 of i and kept the splendid panorama at its feet in a | ;i scheme to which ho owed much of Ins early no- y <)U he’s not slow.’
i ,.t'jiiii i .i nm i r.im I *• .ii : : nr..11 ... .1 M.....
1,001). I of 000. 1 of 800, 1 of 700, 1 of COO, 1 of 500,
1 of 400, 1 of 300,1 of 200.
Fourth Day's Drawing—I Prize of $ 10,000, I ol
1.000. I of DUO, I of 800. 1 oi TOO, 1 of COO, I o 500,
I of 400, 1 of 300,1 of 200.
Fifllianil Iasi Drawing—I Prize of $ 20,000, 1 ol ■
,1,000, lof90l), lofKOil, I of7011, 1 ofCOO, 1 of500. 1
consequence of the small quantity of water hitherto 1 , 0 f 400 ; f) f900 1 of 200
yiehl.nl by this Spring it attracted but little notice, j And ml „, e commencement of the First, Second
and was known hut to the limned,ale neighborhood. | Thipd H „j Follr ,h Day’s Drawing, the first .Iran,
Having opened thelock tin oiigli winch it Hows a large | tlMm * er s ha!l he entitled to a Prize of 1,090 dollars 1
and
li’owrltan Acnilemy, Mil) 15, 1831.
HE seini-aninml examination of the Students of tlier ingredients, which are
r this institution will take place oil Tuesday and
Wednesday die 3d and Itli of June next, the exercises
to close Oil the night of the 4th with dll Exhibition.—
Parents, guardians, and the public generally aro re
spectfully invited to attend.
The second term will commence on Monday the 23d
June under the sunerintendance of* the present Teacli-
s. Mr. James Whittle, and Miss Rebecca J. Pratt.
From highly satisfactory proof of the qualifications of
[Mr. Whittle aud Miss Pratt, the trustees feel author./.-
state of constant illumination,
hard of “Memory” exclaim,—
“ This region, surely, is not of the earth!
Was it not dropped from heaven f Not a grove,
Citron, or pine, or cedar: not a grot,
Sea-worn and mantled with the gadding vine,
But breathe enchantment.”
It is a trite but a true observation, tint the con
templation of nature, under favourable eircurn-
. . stances, especially beneath the sunny skies anti
the conclusion of the last Day s Drawing, (he I the 8oft atmosphere of the South, has a tendency
first nei ust drawn number shall he until ed to a ca- , „ ,, , , , . r
to make us love the species of which we iorm n
part, and for which this beauiiful world itself was
created ; and still further to draw the mind from
11 Nature up to Nature’s God.”
Nor were these thoughts wanting upon the pre*
sent occasion. When 1 reflected upon man—up
on liis great powers and endowments—i did, in-
per cent. All prizes not applied ior in twelve months ! deed, regard him as the brightest and most perfect
from each drawing, to be considered as u donation to J emanation of the Eternal iVIiud. Alas ! how soon
be found, on analysis being made at the ‘Spring, as the j th ®ri! J " < ,!L°,„; t !‘ e ‘ra rauf e .'iIL e , Slrect Lottery. j wa3 | l0 behold an instance of the deep ilegrada-
piaiility of water brought away did not permit of as J de ,^ e 0 f ri7//!«m /I’ CVmir/iVramW Bu/h.gloTsa-! ,io . n “"f P erv « rsi, y «<" common nature !
nmel Rockwell, IVm. U. Torrat,ce, llnratlell P. Stubbs 1 I hal1 lighted at the inn. which was a common
’ post-house, in the outskirts ol the city, ami
Well might the i pularity, as the galleries readily followed the im- Now be it remembered that hohbst Job was riot
I pulse which was given to them. Repeatedly, also* | l S nori ' nl , that General II was at that time
| was she seen with the other devotees dancing fa- j owne r of this identical mare, and for reasons
1 randoles round the permanent guillotine, in mock- j ^ ,esl known to himself ho wished to make a race
j cry of the myri nls of victims sacrificed by the i between her and lazy Sam.
I inuti4ii>rq wild mitilff lilit>riv :iml f[|<* watch- ^ he General examiu
MOUNT 2KION ACADEMY.
HE semi-annual examination of this Institution o
will commence oil Tuesday, the 3d cloy ot June | supply has been obtained, suflicieut for the use of se-
nexi and close on the evening of'Thursday, by can- ! veral hundred visitors.
a^^H^^^^^Tb^xSffilflon^iflcm;^ ■ g r ^S^u!'^ffi i ^!t ^d“ou fer* " i "' 1 Pr {“ ,^*5.000 e.ch, i„ addition such Prize,
Ohout^a o’doJiiTl’ ii. 1 The public in general are re.- ; |,ee, minilar to thntofthe Red Sulphur Spring. Some ' ^^^^^tuX ed in'' " U ' T1 "> Lol
peutfully invited, and the parents uml guardians ol the j u f tiie water taken from the Spring and analyzed, has i JL . vcs _ _ .
scholars especially requested to attend. | been found to contain the following ingredients—some | AAVJfcJ l)AlS
The next term will cninmeure on Monday, the 23d. 0 f them in considerable quantities, viz: Carbonate of ] Prizes (Inly lo he limit'll.
JOSEPH BRYAN, Sec’ryB.T. SodaCurb.., .ate of Lime, Sulphate of Soda, Oxide | The whole of the Prizes payable in sixty days afle
May 17 18 21 | „f Litli,on, Oxide o Se e and Sulpl.ureted Hy-, eHuh u . s Urawing-suliject to a deduction of fiftee
ilrogen Gas—w hich, at the Spring, is m such qiianti- Dei . ceilt a n ■
: to ri*«e in bubbles.
* highly probable that o-
smaller quantities, will
minute an exaiiiinution, as is necessary to determine
whether other ingredients are not also held in solution.
Those physicians to whom this analysis has been sub
mitted have given it as their opinion, that these waters
will prove especially beneficial in Dyspeptic cases, as
well as other diseases. It is also highly probable
from some experiments which have been made that
these waters may he alternated with those of the Red
recommending this institution to the patronage of Sulphur Spring with much effect. 1 here is a Post-
lie public. In addition to the branches usually taught Olhceat Peterstowntowhichulllettersshouldbedirect-
uassioal academies, instruction will be given in mu- ed. , , __ ,
P ..~ and the French language, and for the benefit of the Persons from the lower part of the Southern fetates, ( Office and State Bank.
[Students, lectures on philosophical subjects given once wishing to visit these springs should take the route hy j _ XT Orders for Tickets, from any part of the United
' Charlotte, Salisbury. Saiem N. C., and from the lat
ter place, cross over by “ Goods," Gap, to Newbern,
I *V from thence to Gile’s Court House and Peterstown.
I This is the shortest aud believed to be as good, if not
1 better than any other. The route through Tennessee
| to Newborn, may also he taken, but is longer.
The accommodations and style of living, as far as prac
ticable will be made to conform, to that usually found
in the private families of the Southern Stales.
JOHN D. LEGARE.
! Charleston, S- C. May I, 18
Joseph Stovall, J. IV A. Sanford, Robert McCombs, and P«si ; i»ouse, *n me ouisKins oi mo city, find was w
John H. IVare, Commissioners—also, a Board of Visi-! leaving U» alter having prescribed for iny patient | ( | ur j n „ ,} 1( . r ,. it u p } ll>r pp,;
tors. ! ami aac.erlained that h,s ailment was trilling, when | s|)eeiej of £XC e SS , until it
Ercscnt l*rice of I'ichets. , I was intorineJ, by the mister ot the house, that i w p ich | j n
Whole* - $IOOO poor woman, who was without money ami
Halves - - - fs 4IO | IVieml., ami whom he l.olieve.i to he of English j be , w(jfu| nol)| c(innPC ted. ami aceomi.lislied girl,
Quarters - - - SO extraction, was dying m a loft over the stable. I I _ t _.i V.. ° ’
For sale in a great variety ol numbersat the ComiuU-1 instantly requested to be led to her, and with
sioners’ Office, on^VVayne street, opposite (lie Post-1 great ditfiuully ascended into the old and ruinous
loft where site lay. I found her lying upon some
monsters who made liberty and ruason
words lor their crimes, and whose single enormi
ties, such as chaining an aflectiona'.e wife tu :he
guillotine where her husband was executed, be
cause she presumed to implore pardon for him,
would alone have handed them down tu tiie exe
crations of posterity.
It was Lady , also, who personated,
almost in a state of ruidily, the Gnddess of Jtea-
son at the impious fete given hy Robespierre for
the worship of “ Henson." and hence tiie expres
sions which I have stated as falling from her dy
ing lips.
Ultimately this unhappy woman eloped from
Paris with an Italian Count, to whom slio was
married at Naples in tiie Roman Catholic ritual,
and who deserted her as soon as lie had secured
the little properly which remained to her. Her
noble relatives in England had, as may be sup
posed, totally given her up ; and site continued,
i indulge in every
losed in the scene
which I liave described. I shall leave my readers
to draw tne moral Irom what I have related. A
i week by the preceptor.
Hoard mid Tuition the same as at other well rogniat-
il Classical Academies.
A. E. REEVES, Sec’ry.
May 21 18 2t.
•?#i/ Cfledicnl .irrounfs
are in the hands of Mr. ROBERT B
WASHINGTON, who is authorised
States, (post paid) will ni4*«*f with pronipi attention
Address PUYOK WIUGDT,
Sec'ryto Commissioners
Milledgeville, April 10, 1834.
ir
to collect and receipt for them.
SAMUEL BOYKIN.
February 5, 1834. 3—tf.
JtfodSOJYMC Ml.lJLh.
L. COWLES & CO.
Have just received,
English Whale-bone Bonnets,
Berlin Huts, Splendid Calicoes for Summer,
Hernani Hdkfvs.,
Black w hite Green Gauze Veils,
French Muslins,
Lace Caps &. I’iHerons,
Broad li m'd Linen, Cumb. HdktUs.
English Silk do.
8-4 10-4 12*4 Damask Table Cloths,
Damusk Table Linen & Cotton,
0-4 &■ 8-4 Linen Sheetings *fc Shirtings,
Gen’tlu. Raw Silk 4 Hose & Gloves.
May 6, 10 tf.
lAFAYETTU HIM..
TJ1HI3 well known establishment, is
u now under the management mid
T4> TIBH PMIMC.
C OTTON SCREWS.—-The undersigned,
living in the upper part of Morgan county, near
the line of Newton county, and two miles from the
line of Jasper county, is enabled to make Screws
for Packing Cotton, of a superior kind, and Hooks of
at a price so reasonable., that those with a small crop *“*
of cotton, will find it to their advantage to have one. *
When erected, they gaine nine indies at every turn, ;
and hy the power of their own weight, will fall down !
to within two turns <»f packing the hale. I cut the |
screw and tap ready for framing for $ 20—delivera
ble at my Saw Mill. 'The frame neces-nry for the ;
erection of the screw, can he made by any common '
workman, who can use the broad axe. am! make a
mortise and tenon. I will give a draft and instruc-|
I lions for this purpose, to those who buy a screw.—
Having every facility for the purpose of making them j
expeditiously, those who may want them, can he sup-
j plied at short notice.
From the great number made at my establishment
AEW K4»4»Ii m\!)MU.
H AVING employed a
r ;rst rate workman
from N. York, and received
all necessary materials, we
have now in operation, at
tached to the Recorder Of
fice, a new
niJYHElt I* EST.IIiEISHME.VT,
where every variety of work in that line w ill be exe
cuted with expedition, and in the neatest manner.
The orders of Merchants, and others, for BfaJik
ry decription. tiled, and madeot the I air.
best materals, will lie promptly executed.
Books Itc-t><>llll4l at the shortest noth
in any style desired ; *S!bfltiiS made to order;
Gilt Eelteriax, IDi/ing, AY, Sc. execut
ed with dispatch.
GRIEVE Sz ORME.
Milledgeville, January I
, straw in tiie corner; the humanity of one of the
i ostlers had induced him to throw an old horse-
j cloth over her, but in Iter struggles it had become
I displaced, and I perceived that she was habited
| in a rich hut faded anil disfigured dress of purple
j velvet. Her legs were enormously swollen, and
tiie sandals of her shoes were literally buried in tiie
; flesh, ihe blackness of mortification, from impeded
! circulation, being actually visible through the thin
silk stockings which covered them.
She had been stricken with a cou)‘-de-soleil,
; which is somewhat similar in its eliecls to apo-
I plexy ; the leit angle of the mouth was drawn
; down for nearly an inch, and two artificial leolh
I hung suspended by a wire, and were driven to a
level witii the lips by each painful expiration of
Tiie eye-brows were also artificial, and one
Also,! of them had been removed iiy the hot perspiration
i ,l|| d | which rolled from her brow, and now lay directly
I across instead of above the eye; the cheeks too
j were painted, and the perspiration, in passing
down, lia I formed channels through the painl
hanged by circumstances into the fearful cliarac
ter I have described, and dying almost on a dung
hill, in a foreign land, and with appearances too
frightful to contemplate. Again 1 say,
“ Oh, Liberty ! wlmt crimes have been committed
in thy name!”
“ Lir/.y Mum.' 1
The following story will not be worth the less
for being true. A Kentucky horse drover being in
South Carolina with a drove, hippened to take it
to tiie neighbourhood of (Jen. II .whose
examined lazy flam tvitll the eytl
of a Jockey.
“l'isli,' said he very contemptuously, ‘ whv this
thing cannot run; why its as flabsided as a sheep,
and as heavy shouldered as a hog, and cal ham
med besides; 1 would not give a good mule for
three of it. Why did you not bring a lot of mules
to market ? I would have bought some at a fiiir
price. Your horses do not suit me. Pray what
do you ask for this thing you call a running nag f
It may do to plough a season or two. Does it
work ?”
Unlike the Job of ancient days, Job ToffipkiniU
sullered liis anger to rise and master him. At
least he made tiie General think so. To use liis
own words be corvortod. He screamed our.
1 Hallo ! Mister, I wonder you're so mighty wise
considering you know so little. Why you make
me feel all over in spots, to listen at you. I reek-
on may be you’ve got a quarter nag yourself: amt
you I
‘ I have a plough nag here’ said the General vc‘
ry coolly, - that I am sure can run away from that
thing of yours.’
I lung ?’ holloed Job, 1 why you make me feel
sort of wolfy, ant! i'veagood mind to go my whole
Im again any thing you can parade iu the whole
south.’
^ I would not spoil a good mind then,' quotli tlte
General. 1 suppose you are afraid to run, as your
father has forbid it.”
•Idont eare a solitary flint what D iddy sayj
when my Irish is up,’exclaimed Job indignantly,
‘ Bring on your nag, and let's see it,'
Tiie General gave the order; and as Jobexperi-
ed tiie sorrel mare, (once Joe Miller’s) was brought
forward.
While Job examined her, his adversary endea
vored all he could lo fret hint by dispraising, tns
liorse; and Job appeared to be worked up ti, le-
To cut short tlic story the drove was staked a.
Hire
character for jockeying and inanoeuvering in trade
is much more celebrated than liis feats in arms.
The Kentuckian having perfect acquaintance with ver heat.
his character, went to see him to sell him some I To cut
burses.or to run a race.as the fates and destinies j gainst twenty-five hundred dollars in a check np-
might order and decree. j „„ the C Bank. And the company adjourn
lie was one of our careless unconcerned knock i ed to the General's track to see the race*. On the
down and drag out looking sort of fellows ; who I way Job slopped short aud facing tiie General
would assume just as much simplicity of couiite- 1 asked very earnestly.
nance and address, as circumstances might re- • Now you’re sure this aint Joe Miller's nag 1
quire. He had the appearance of being about ■,My mind sort o’misgives me caze from what I've.
twenty-two nr three years of age, as usual, was i heard they sort o' favor like.’
n-
-n your Joe Miller, and his n:*g a).
FOR SALK,
A T the Recorder Ollice, iiisatly hound, a few
i complete lit* of the name* of fortunate drawer*
in tiie late Gold, Land, aud Fraction Lotteries, all iu
oluinc. Price sjft 5
” 7VATK lUlAWEI
dressed in blue mixed jeans, to hide ilirl, and Wore
j which gave her itie appearance of u painted In- j a drab coloured lint for tiie same reason. so,’ replied the General, the mare is mine l"telt
(lion savage. But 1 will not pursue lius disgusting : ** Gineral,” said lie, * I am just from old Ken- I you.’
! and humiliating picture any further: suffice it to j tuck with some powerful nice horses, and may be * This appeared to be satisfactory,
j say, that a sight so revolting to humanity never j you want some.—Daddy told me if I came in your j 1 have given you the Generals description of
I before met my eyes. A moment’s examination ] parts to call on you, and he reckoned may be you Job’s running horse—done tu fret him. It was
alisliedine that this unhappy being was in a mo- I would buy a pair of matches, or help me out in [ by no mentis a Cor-eot one. Lazy 8am was a well
superintendence of (lie subscriber, who 1,91 >'™ r ' «'"< ">e general salt,faction of those who
tenders an assurance to I lie pi,I,lie, that no !«'■« tried them, I feel no hesitancy in warranting
Mins or expence shall be spared in aflwding lo those I iein * 1 I'rvrt,on'are, to those who may purchase
ivlio may call, as much comfort and satisfaction, ns : r “ u ™- J « tll also extend credit for I lie pay.
Mi. he lied in any similar establishment in (lie South- "'f 25 "' I'coeml.er 1831. and would re-
rn mibIo. I commend such h« wnnt them, lo order tliem soon, so
Im States
I Private Rooms entire
■Hum
Jy«en A ii nuut a and Uolunihii*—the Accommodation
Line between Milledgeville nnd Columbuv—and (lie
I "1'iilmsiK‘i* Line, nit Mo|»nl Lafayette I lull, alfording |
cilitics ior the conveyance of passongrrs, not to he j
•qiiHl extent, at any otner point iu the State. I
‘ ““iception of Augusta. j
«., D. B. MITCHELL.
I Milledgevilli', Feb. 11. 5 ff
|^°t R tiiontlii afterdate, Application will he nindu
to the tionorahlc the Inferior Court of Mourn
id in i
Dili tin-'
^ribmid slate, and past all tbe resources of my art; I tradin, for he said you had a power of money, and made notify of the Printer stock, bnt was of a
Fuactu.n Loti-kkies, in sopanitc Pamphlet form.-I m y l’ rinc T«l duty, therelore, was to smooth her I in to a scribe.’ ‘Here’s a let- ! mild, sleepy, sluggish disposition, until hto metle
l’riee 1. j painful passage from this world. Her condition ter from him handing one. ‘And besides I’ve I was roused, lie generally went with lijj eyes half
January In, 1834: I would not admit of her being removed to a pro- a, nice a pair of matches, as you could shake a j slim ami his head drooping at an angle of forty-five 1
~ 7; ' . ~ ~ I per apartment, and it was to vain that 1 sought slick at; and as light a nag for a quarter, Daddy 1 degrees. When the General viewed him lie was
J IXOSSeC ‘Did trillion. j to learn (ruin those around her any tiling of her says, us any in ihe purls : but ho says I must run I in this condition.
ta ,1 im m* HUM ol u v\ m nmg 1 it pu > ic n- connexions, fa lie had been I mind by the humane no races, enzo moughl lose, and we want all the I The iiotses were In the General’s stable nml Hot
gainst trading lor to o promissory notes made hy 1 , . , , , . ., , , ’ , , ,, , . , , c,,orl " *-“Oie anu me
I myself, and payable to Elijah Jordan, or bearer : one 0, " er ’ , ° ' vho '" 1 hnvoalremly alluded, lying upon money we can scrape to pay lor land. But I reck- I check lor two thousand five hundred dollars was
•Iv detached from the I t ( miiy " BVe ,hcm «'' l,Bsed ‘ nnl1 l,utlul ' P re l ,ared i for Hie sum of eighteen dollars and the other for twen 1 " ,,ca P ol lllrl "1 the stable-yard, evidently in a oil he'd suit you to a Iraction, caze ym, who are a ' in the hands of a gentleman present. The Genes
lor , (y fivo duB || IH fust day of January Inst, the consider*. state, and was removed by him to tlte loll, sportin character, mought win a powerful chance I rnl Itad 110 doubt about keeping all Job's fine hors-
tion for which *aid notes was given having entirely 1 Uml she might end herdaysa little more decently, ol money on him. I es and sending him home on his toes. Job thoT-
failed, I am determined not lo pny llinm, until compel ' She herself lay apparently unconscious of every 1 While he was thus intro luein himself and tell- ' liiflerently Lazy Sam was led along by Job's
led by law. BRINKLEY BROWN. thing, though notv and .then she w.is shaken with , ing his business, the General ripened the letter ! boy as sleepy as usual. The preliminaries were
■ i a slight convulsion, during which she gave utte- winch read ns follows: | adjusted, noil riders mounted. As Job threw Jim
I ranee (hut with difficulty, in consequence of the j Dear Gineral,— I take this opportunity to wright i on Lazy Sum, he sprang all lours off the ground )
1 distortion of her mouth) 10 the wildest aud most! to you hy my Job, who is taken the first drove he I and his dull sleepy look, was changed into a wild,
delirious expressions. Once, while I was hold- e.ver tlriv, and I want yon to roll a log a b elle for I almost devilish expression.
|ing her head, I thought stie seemed to conipre- | him, il so be it suits you. Job's spry enough at 1 lie looked as Job did when tie * corvorted.'
and you'll! The General lost his usual mahogany color an#;
1 for seme—
partof the house,ure preparedland neat y fit-1 Muny w | l0 have tried them and subsequently re
illLIFH * 10 a m : mnmndalton ol LADIE3 and FA ^ moved, have realized tlieir advantage so much, as to
.iv, 1 . i send orders lo me for others, Bnd tone carried even to
l be | tetlmonl Line of Stages—the Mail line be- aislancc of k hundred miles.
I )4’c.om!»er 18, 1833.
JESSE M
S1TMVIB
71 RDM tin> subucriber* living nine inilu* from Ea-
to 11 loo, Uutitam county, near Asliur*t * Mill*, on
IVfiriinrv
1834
N°
Murder Greek. Two UllieM, viz; one a Itlis.'K,
2 years old, uml the other a Nuri'fl, 18 or 20 utimlhs,
11iu sorrel bus a white streak ill her face, and the black
a Mtiinil star, one or both of them liai >• some while
about tlieir hind feet.
Gold and Limit Lots For
21, Mils Dist. 2,1 See, Ltiucl.
ft 1N, III. 1st Geld.
550, Itli 1st Gold.
HUJEON ELLINGTON. | |,i:od my question, when 1 asked her name and it i home, but has’tit cut his eye teelh y
Daldiii, Laurens rounly, I’eli. II
t ,XOUK mootli. idler date. a|*pl leal ion will He made
to tbe ho'iomble the Inferior Court of I’uluski
eoinily, when >iltiog for ordinary purpose., foe leave
to sell a pari of Ih* Jonids linloeghig to I lie cl ale ol
eyeappenred to bright- lend him a hand, I'll
already stamped with j hoy* If you've got any, whenever they canto to La/.y Sam won tbe race by thirty feet.
ii
due iis much lor any of your looked pile; but he said nothing.
I ~ ■ mu the race by thirty feet. ^Hj
these pans Ir.idiu or any tiling rise. No no more ; Job was suddenly cool us n mem ber. And »g. u
maty, while .iltlug a. n Court ol Ordinary, for leave , about tlieir hind feet. Any person who will take them j to sell a in
’ ’*•1 III" land drawn by June I'allerson, deceased, up ami give mo infnnimtioii, so that I can got them, 1’iirney F Gatlin, late of said eoumy, (l»neased
I Hie Glieroker coonire | .. * *-
i country.
JOHN W G GREEK, Adm'r
' : ’l Im
.ball Imi iiiaonfly rewarded fur tlieir troillilo.
JAMES GIIIGGH
May I 1-31 Hi It*
JiiiuiNr) t, I -31
JOHEIMI TUOKE, I . d .
AU.I'.N TODKE. < ' 4U
tin
slm bad any friends, for bur
en, nnd her lace, which was
Hie signet of death, showed a gleam of conscious
liess, rthe spuku in l'’ieneh, nnd sank in broken ,t present, but remain yonr nffeetinnle friend til! he pot tiie twenty-five hundred dollar check iu hii^
and hollow iiacenls, "I—l am tliu Goddess ol 1 dentil. I’E'I’Elt 'I’OMl'KIN’S, easy greasy pocket book which he did very dclibc- ,
Keusou; let cveiy lover of liberty worship me.”) 'I’hs hero of horse races, cotton bog* and sugar! ruidy, ho looked round cunningly. , s ,
lo a momuni after this hcr hcatl icll bach, and site hogsheads, thought Hint lie perceived n neat ape-' ' I sort o* think (hats first rate end a half, said
was a cnrpsi.. • iulalion, sodactud icci.idiuglv Mr. Job Tomp- Job, ‘and a ilttln past cnimoQn. Whv fitn’rsi
