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"V iOUTHERM RECORDER. 0V OKIEVE A OBME. DIILLEDGEVILLE. GEOKGIA, TVESDAV MOKMNa, JANVABY 30, 1835. •Vo. 1- ■—'■■.■.-US— -VOL. XVI. r? The R.kuorI*HR is published weekly, on Hnticock h mvcim Wayne ana Jefferson, nt Three Dollars per *" ; L payable ill advance, or Four Dollars, if not paid lie- . M.ihrend of ilia year. , fl ,lf ' .nnanimlniplv fHWTtCll lit tlie Georgia Rail Road OfHcc, ) Athkns, kill January, 1835. ) HE Hoard of Directors of Ihe Georgia Kail j\ J,blinked for FORTY (lavs. ° N'litieatlial application will lie made to tlie Court of Or- ^ njrv tip leave to soil land, must be published for four "i'll business in the line of Printing, will meet with prompt i-tiuitinn at tlie Rficoriikr Omct. I KtTKRS Ion business) must he post paid. nsF.MKNTS conspicuously mserte.t a. t„e nsttai, T Hoad Company, having secured the rigl7t of way A Tims'sent without a specifiention of the number ol m almost nil instances, and the Engineer having re- r»' es ; will he published until ordered out, and charged ported highly favorable, as to the localities over which inierMj I |j lu r0!U j nnixt pns*. (to which report the rttockhold- of la id niulne^men.hy Administrator*,Executor*, 1 i*rs nro referred,) mid the Direction having oldered ruirdiuiWi are required by law to he held on tlie firs»t the Engineer ti proceed forthwith to ihe location of fi :; iav in the month,between the hours of ten in the fore- t|, e road, commencing «t Augusta ; Notice is there- •uni,, and three in the afternoon, at the Court-House of the fort l iere by aieen to the Stockholder*, that nn inslnl- M.iiiiitv in which the property is situate. Notices of these me „( 0 f lifteen dollars per share is requiied to be paid, ,*los must he given in a public gazette sixty days previous on t | ie 03J ^„ v 0 f Febiatory next. And for the great- 10 v'tices fltr the sale of personal property mast ha eiven j er * <>«>vetnoi.c, of the Stockholders, the following phi- ■ rwl) manner, forty drive previous to ilia day of sale.- j =ea of payment and receiving Agent, are appointed, 19 '/notice to the debtors and creditors of an estate, must t0 wits ... . . , •- • I hose of the Stockholders residing 111 Richmond county, will pay m Augusta, to Col. William Cum* tiling. Those in Taliaferro, to Col. A. Janes, al Crawford- ville. Those in Greene, to John Cunningham, Esq. at Greeneshoro’. Those in Morgan, to E. A Nisbet, Esq. at Madison. Ami thuso in Cl rk, Jackson, Oglethorpe. and 01I1 er parts of tbo estate, will pay to the Treasurer in Athens. In the event of sickness, absence, or any other cause, on the part of the aforesaid receiving Ageuts, or either of them, any applicant should get disappint- ed in making payment ns aforesaid on the proper dav as herein appointed for the purpose; then, in all such case*, (should any happen,) payment must he made within ten days thereat* er, to the Treasnrtr in Athens. Certifiruies of Slock, setting forth the iitiml er of shares held, and the a mount paid on each share, will he delivered to all the Stockholders, on payment of the instalment hereby called lor, according to the pro- visi ms of the lritb section of the Charter The Di rection will also, at the lime of payment of the afore said instalment, furnish each Stockhnj er with a copy of tlie Charter and Bve-Luwsof the Company. Bv order of ihe Board. YVM. WILLIAMS. Scc’y. January 8. 1835. 52 Cl ■"llcrinituffc Female Seminary, AT SCOTTSUOUOUCII. V GENTLEMAN lies been engaged a. Teacher in iIiia School, who is a gradii: to at Bmvtluin Pelle ,r e ha, had several years experience in bis pro- f nm l is highly recuuunotided bv nis runner tin- lovers as a gentleman of irroproarhahle moral char- Lnr and a competent and successful Teacher in the branches of Literature and Science, lit*, w alsll, a scientific professor of Music, is 1,’ eii'mged m tlie Musical drtynrtment »f the lusii- for tlie present vear. Thp School is now open- 1 in a lir-e new Acadettiv, and the patronage o! a generous and enlightened public ^solicited. C. F1TZGEI Jani 1835 51 \LD. 3t Ucson Academy, lexiugtKB. j T 1JF, Trustees lake pleasure in inlonniag llie pub- | lie, that such arrangements have been made for • ( , n , 1 |i’„ 8 ym will render Mils Inst itutiriii a most ,'i.ihie situation fur tlie education of youth nf both ’ Miss Tnaeher, who has afforded unpreedent- ed saiisfaction to the patrons in the Female Meparl- |t i, re-engaged. Mr. Lewis. Ilian whom few gen- tleme!n in thelsliite are more favorably known an a classical lenelier, will lake charge of Ihe Male Acade my I 1 treats and amirdiatn are respectlnlly invited tn'c,insider the advantages which the Institution pre- sen's P. S. Mrs. Lewis will give lessons in Music December 4, 47 If TO SELL, [[.’TV Shares of STA TE BANK STOCK.— tpply to John 51 4r Persons wishing to purchase will Hudson of this place. Ealontnn. January 'J, 1835, D issolution.—Tim copartnership „g!„.pv I till.BKIl I' & IN Gil A M is now dissolved by in'ilncl come it. Tlp'se ind'iiilnd to lire firm are requested In settle their accounts, either by J. G GILBERT, B. INGHAM. Sparta, January 1, 1835 51 3t GLOBE TAVERN. ffloultcello. 31 HE subscriber informs tlw; public I that he ha* taken the GLOBE TAVEHtf in tlie town of .Muni.cello, Jasper comity. His entire peis nil at tention will he given to the House; his attention '•hall he good. The fatigued ami weary tra veller will not object to the rcfiesliuumts afforded by huh ML ami lie Matters liiuisell that the STABLE depirtmaiil of his House, wiil not he surpassed by any in th« cmin’rv- He is well acquainted with the people of this and tlie adjoining counties, (having lor a long time supplied them with horses and mules) an l wliilft lie invites drovers to call oil him, he promises to Mmst them as far as he call in soiling their stock- Lots with good troughs will he always kept lor their In inviting the public generally and iUJ LLE1>GE\ 1LU: fmtvwt 2£o!ter3?> A i iliBiased by tlieGcneral Assembly ofdie State of U»or*i& Dame Fortune slamis ill merry mood, Pouring her favors to the crow d ; Be. ready friend, before they fall— Who know sbut you may catch them all. , \1 ONE yTjfl ONE 17 “ LOTS OS'' IlOYUY ! !” W HF.N we consider that Fortune is daily dill’u- ing weal:It and happiness in all parts anil ever) .•rner of this extensive country, through the medium •i tlie Lottery Syslrjn, that scarcely n day m i veek wheels hv us. without hr-iiigiug the intelligence, hat some one ol our friends or fellow-citizens lins h iwiih l*rize. and that it only requires nn investment >1 the trivial sum of Toil l>ollUI*S Rive ns a • mod CHANGE for Twenty Tlionssiuil Dollars—Surely it is unnecessary •<> urge upon Ill’s liberal and enlixlilnied people the policy ot step* ii »g in the way to wealth and the favor of the yrypiti- rit Dame. THE IVEXT OfMWWW WILL TAKE PLACE, AT THE LOTTERY OFFICE IN TIIE TOWN OF MILLEDGEVILLE, Of* THE First Saturday in February next, Or sooner, if the gale of Tickets w ill permit—at which time, there will he Floating in the Wheel, several large and comfortable prizes. Now. to those who have been unfortunate, the wa ter is troubled—come, step in the way of fortune— ho knows hut you may he made comfortable, and accommodation, m i»vm«K ““ -ft."'" 1 “7 I hualml ufall the misfortunes and wounds, by drawing tits former and late pa ronsul the '.EU E , ru- | , Oapital Frizes now floating in the Wheel l.irw.to rail upon him, he assures hem ' • Tn . , hl M c ,lici,u. Boy a Ticket, and he easv. In «!l,l"ti tvautmg on Ins part, to ettahhsl, emu, bn | .rtuMe. he happy. This is the la*t of the Fourth day's drawing, and without u Tickft. you st.ami no chance; hut with it. you nmv get 7- i 20.000, B 0.000 or 5.000 Dollars, for Ten jlOfl oil moderate Jerms, a INLW J Dollars. Luck is a I, h .it or no bait, if you have a Gi.obk, Dec 23. 1 former reputation as a Public House. WILLIAM GOOLSIJY. THOM THE ALBANY MICROSCOPE. THE QUILTING. The day issci, the ludies met And m the frames are seated, In order placed, they work in haste, To get the quilt completed. While lingers fly, their tongues they ply, And animate their labors, By counting beaux, discussing clothe*, Or talking of their neighbors. “ Dear what a pretty frock you’ve en”— “ I'm very glad you like it.” “ I’m told that Miss Micomicon Don’t speuk to Mr Micate.” “ I sow Miss Bell the other day, Youmr Brown's new gig ndorning”— “ What keeps your sister Ann away T" “She went to Troy this morning.” “ 'Tis time to roll; my needle's broke”— “ So Tabor’s stock is selling;” ” Abby’s wedding gown’s hepjioke.” “ Lend me your scissors, Ellen.” H That match w ill never come about;” 44 Now don't fly in a passion.” 44 Corserts, they sey, are going out"—• “ Yes, busks are all the fashion.” The quilt is done, the tea begun— The beaux ure nil collecting ; The table’s cleared—the music heard, His partner each selecting. Tlie merry band, in order stand The dance begins with vigor— And rapid feet, the measures heat, And triii the mazy figure. Unheeded by, the moments fly, Old Time himself seems dancing, ’Till night’s dull eve is op’d to *py The steps of morn advancing. Then closely stow’d to each abodo, The carriages go tilting, And many n dream, has for its tlioina, The pleasures of the quiltinjf. PROM AN OLD ALMANAC. Tfiic Tanner’s Sou?. I envy not the mighty king Upon the splendid throne— Nor crave his glittering diadem, Nor wish his power mine own : For though his power and w ealth b* gr«ut, And round him thousands bow In reverence—in mv low estata More solid peace 1 know. I envy not the miser—he May tell his treasures o'er, May heaps on heaps around him *eo, And toil nnd sigh for more ; I'd scorn his narrow, sordid soul, Rapacious nnd unjust; Nor how beneath the base control, Of empty gilded dust. My wants ure few and well supplied By my productive fields, I court no luxuries beside, Save what contentment yield*. More pure enjoyments lubor bring*, Than wealth or fame can bring; And lie is happier who live* A Farmer than a king. 8. \ Matrimony. 44 My Dear, what tnukes you nlways yawn” The wife exclaimed—her temper gou*— 44 Is home so dull and dreary 7” 44 Not so, my love, he snid, not so, But man and wife are one, you know, And when alone, I’m weurv.” .HBSCULLANY. SULKY Sind HARNESS tlie Recorder Oll'ice. .September 30 Apply at j i lo oU — / mean a Ticktt. 36 if TOOK SALE, u valuable NEGRO FI.LLOVV.ti .H. gaud carpenter—AI -e, . likely boy, about 14 or 15 years old. For further information, reference may be made to the Recorder Oifiett. Sept. 14 M. MJJt.Tfl.. 1 8*, l7.C ol Ijji 1*0.000 is S TRAYED, or wasslol.n Irom the stun'e of the sub.criberin Mllledgeville, on nrj about tlie JOtb of N ivuinber last a large Sorrel Horse, tv ill* proinitienl bip botiet, or occiuding In the usual ex pression, raw-boned ; lie lias a slar or white spot io it is lore bead, and Dot tv hind leet while. His age not ex actly known, hut said to lie 7 or 8 years old. lie late ly belonged to Win. E. I ones. Esq Editor it the Whig, at Athens, nnd is well known in the Northern and North-western parts of Ibis Slat". 1 wdl pay Twen ty Dollars for the delivery ofthe horse at my stable io Milledgeville ; and if st den. Filly Dollars, for the ap prehension ami [trosecotion of tlie thiol Io eonvietion. D. B. MITCHELL. Milledgeville. Dec, 27 50 ^NOL r tt inmilhs nlir 4 « 5 5 5 5 » 5 5 5 35 50 050 5.000 slo tin slo tin slo sis. slo slo slo slo slo slo slo Sl!» 10.000 5.000 i .ooo ooo *>1)0 700 OOO 500 ‘lOO 300 OOO too 50 20 12 S 20.000 30.000 20.000 0.000 41.500 .1.000 3.500 3.000 2.500 2.S»S)0 1.5- O 1.000 3.500 HOSPITALITY IN THE WOODS. [BY AUDUBON.] Hospitality is a virtue, tlie exercise of which, although always agreeable to the stronger, is not always duly appreciated. The traveller, who has acquired celebrity is not unfreqiuuiily received with a species of hospitality, which is so much alloyed bv the obvious intention nf the host to his own interest, that tlie favour conferred upon the stranger must have less weight, when it comes mingled with almost interminable questions as to his perilous adventures. Another receives hospi tality at the hands of peisons, who possessed of all Ihe comforts of life, receive Ihe way worn wanderer with pontposily, lead him from one part of (heir spacious mansion In another, and bidding liim good night, leave him to amuse himself in bis solitary apartment, because lie is ilinugltt un til to be presented to a parly til friends. A third stumbles on a congenial spirit, who receives him with open arms, otters him servants, horses, per is. JLets than Two lllanf.tt to a Prize! All ihe Prizes to be floating from the commence mant, except Ilia following, dapositad as follows, \ iz : k'u'sl Day's Drawing—2 Frizes ofo.UOII, I of 1,01111, I ot ‘.MU l ot 8110, I oi 700,1 of 600, I of 500.1 ol 400, , application will be i die honorable the Inferior court of Twiggs county, when silting for ordinary purposes, for leave to -pi I ihe real estate belonging tn Daniel .1, Westbrook, orphan of Fhomas Westbrook, deceased. THOMAS W. WESTBROOK, Guardian Tvviygs county. Sept 24, 1834 dm f ^lOUR mouths alter date, application w ill be made to the Inferior Court nf Newton county, when silting forordinary purposes, lor leave to sell No. 182,_ in the 4th district of Troup county, for tlie benefit ol Jacob Baley, minor. ELIZABETH BALEY, Guardian. Oct. 19,1831. 37 4 in f NOUR mouths afterdate application will be made to Ilia honorable Inferior Court ol Pailmdi county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the rent estale of Patrick Harden, lain of said county, deceased. BENJAMIN BRF.WTON, Adm’r. November 5, 1631 dm — | I of 300.1 of 200. heron,/ Day s Drawing—l P 2.500 haps even his purse, to enable him to pursuit his 13.000 jour,ley. and parts from him with regiet. In all 00.000 l those ease*, the traveller feels more or !<*•<* uniler obligation, ami is accordingly grateful—Beit, kind reader, the hospitality received from the inhabit ant of the forest, who can only oiler the shelter of his humble roof, and the refreshments of his homely fare, remains more deeply impressed the memory of the bewildered traveller than of $10,000, 1 of ..null, 1 <,1111111, lot SIM, 1 of7U0, 1 otOUli, 1 ifoUU, Mty Other. This kind of hospitality I have my »f 400. I of 1 300. I ol 200. s«dl Irequently experienced in our woods, and now Third Day's Drawing—I Prize of $ 10,000, 1 of proceed to relate an instance of it. 1.000. 1 of OOO. I of 800, i of 700,1 of GOO, 1 of 500, j I had walked several hundred miles, nccompn- I of 400, 1 ot 300, 1 of 200. | pied by my son, then a stripling, ami, coining up- Fourth Day s Drawing I Prize of $ 10,000, 1 ol t 0 n a clear stream, observed a house upon the 1.000, I of 000. 1 of 800,1 of700, 1 of GOO. I o 500, opposite shore. We crossed in a canoe, and find- is no public road within twenty miles.’ 1 Ay,* answered Mr. Flint, • sure enough we lost our way ; but, thank God! we have got to a house, 4ml thank you for your reception.* * Reception!' replied the wqodstnan, * no very great thing after nil; you *re all here safe and that's enough—K- liza.* lurning to his wife, ‘see about so.ne victu als for the strangers; nr.d you, Jupiter.' addres sing the negro lad, ‘bring some wood and mend the fire. Eliza, call tlie hoys up, and treat the strangers the Imst way yon can. Come, gentle men, pull off your wet clothes and draw to the fire. Eliza, bring some socks and a shirt or two.' For mv part, kind reader, knowing my country men as 1 do, I was not much struck at all this ; but. my son. who had scarcely reached tlie age of fourieen, drew near to me, and observed how pleasant it was to have met with such good peo ple. Mr. Flint boro a hand in getting his horses put under the shed. The young wife was alrea dy stirring with so much liveliness, (liar to have doubted for a moment that all she did was not a pleasure to her, would have been impossible — Two negro lads made their appearance, looked at us for a moment, and going out called the dogs. Soon a^ter, the cries of poultry informed us that good cheer wan at bind. Jupiter brought more wood, the blaze ol which illumined the cottage. Mr. Flint and our host returned, and we already began to feel tlie comforts of hospitality. The woodsman remarked that it was a pity we had not chanced to come that day three weeks; ‘for,' said he. ‘it was our wedding day. and father gave us a good house warming, and you ntigh have fared better; hut, however, if you can eat bacon and eggs, and a broiled chicken, you shall have that. I have no whiskey in the house, hut father has some capital cider, and I’ll go over and fetch a keg of it.' I asked how far his father lived. ‘Only three miles sir. and I'll be hack before Eliza lias cooked your supper.' Off he went accordingly. bihI the next moment the gal loping of his horsv was heard. The rain fell in torrents, and now I also hecam« struck with tlie kindness of our host. To al! appearance, the united ages of the pair under whose roof wo had found shelier. did not exceed two score. Their means seemed barely sufficient to render them comfortable, hot the generosity of their young Hearts had no limits.— The cabin was new. The logs of which it was formed were all of tlie tulip tree, and were nicely pared. Every part was beautifully clean. Even the coarse slabs of wood that formed the floor looked ns if it was newly washed and dried.— Sundry gowns and petticoats of substantial hnme- ■spuit hung from the logs that formed one of the sides of the cabin, while the other was covered wiih articles of male attire. A large spinning wheel, with rolls of wool and cotton, occupied one corner. In another was a small cupboard containing the little stock of new dishes, cups, plates and tin pans. The table was small also, but quite n**w, and as bright as pol shed walnut could be. The only be/I that I saw was of do mestic manufacture, and the counterpane proved how expert the young wile was at sninning and weaving. A fine rifle ornamented the chimney piece. The fire place was of such dimensions that it looked like as if it had been purposely constructed for holding the numerous pmgeny that was expected to result from tlie happy union. The black hoy was engaged in grinding some coffee. Dread was prepared by the fair hands of the bride, and placed on a flat hoard in front of tlie fire. The bacon and eggs already murmured and spluttered in the frving pan, anil a pair ol chickens puffed and swelled on n gridiron over the embers, in front of the hearth. The cloth was laid, nnd every thing arranged, when the clattering of hoofs announced the return of the husband.— In he came, heating a two gallon keg of cider.— I tis eyes sparkled with pleasure as he ms.id—Only think, Eliza : lather wanted to rob us of the stran gers. nnd was for coming here to nsk them to his house, just as it we could not give them enotijh j ourselves: but here’s the drink—Come, gentle men. sit down and help yourselves.' We did so and I, to enjoy the repast, took a chait of the bus hand's making, iri preference to one of those cal led Windsor, of which there was six in the cabin This chair was bottomed with a piece of dear'.* skin tightly stretched, and afforded a very com fortnhle seat EXTRACTS FROM ‘TUB IRISH jaunting CAR.* I ribands ; and his father was aw hard upon him, The first ora sme, of patters hy Mrs. C. I m .V f: "he r »»• t»l*on me. So as every on, luma,1 Ball—a InJy who.e exqulsito dulineations of Irish j ,IS - "'T "" ,k l ' ,# ,uore "* 4I “ :1 ‘ “ lhe 'v village life, character and scenery are, in the pre sent day, unrivalled. The writer, he it observed, on arriving at the village of Bannow—a village not slightly memorable in the history of Ireland— lias been requested by a blind old man, ‘a true and faithful servant' of the family, to take his daughter with her to England, aud to bring her up there after her own fashion. 4 Nora was summoned Irom an inner room to undergo a personal scrutiny. She came forth with her knitting on her fingers, and her face steep ed in blushes, f had seldom seen a creature more lovely ; yet her beauty was of that peculiar character which neither painter nor author can describe—resembling a field violet inure nearly than aught else, the charm of which consists partly in its perfume, partly in its .colour, but chiefly in the modesty of its aspect and bearing. * My seat was opposito a little window over shaded by an elder tree. One of die panes was broken, and a portion of dilapidated hat had been thrust into the aperture. As the blind father dis coursed upon what the pretty Nora might, could, would, and .should do, I perceived tlie liat move, at first gently, and finally drop to the ground. 1 suspected that this was occasioned by some one outside who wanted to hear what uas going for- ward withfti; the slight noise arrested Furlong's attention, and Nora's blushes deepened when lie inquired what it was. * The cat, father,' she replied, • is ever after the bits o' bird ecus that build in the trees.* ‘ 1 thought Furlong looked as if he did not quite believe her; and while he expatiated upon the maid’s good qualities, and the extraordinary benefits 1 should derive from confiding in Irish servants, I kept my eye fixed on the window.— The poor IVMow was so earnest, so anxious, 1 should take his daughter, that 1 hardly knew how to refuse—it is very difficult to say • No’—and all the while there stood Nora, looking so pretty aud gracetul, that l was fairly at fault, when, just at the moment, the face of a singular handsome youth peeped into (he window, and was instantl) withdrawn. The motion, though slighter than before, attracted the father’s attention, and again he demanded what occasioned the noise. Non •aw 1 had noticed how matters really were; she daspeJ her hands and looked earnestly at ine, and 1 was both annoyed and amused by the ex treme readiness of her replies. 4 The mottled lien would never lay an egg but in the thatch, and had just flown up.* I looked very grave, and Nora saw I was dm- and—got married last week. EXTRACT FROM MI33 KEMBLE'S WORK, A brief extract from Fanny Kemble** Journal ha* found its way into one of Ihe Bouton papers. The following is ihe extract j 44 Forgot all about it, except that I want about tbe town with Col. — • # • • #»«•»«• went to see his Quaker wife, whom I liked vary much, #«*•••• Drove nil about Now-York, which mora than aver reminded me ofthe towns in France; penned the Buwerv Theatre, which ign handsome, finely proport ioned building. with a large brazen eagle plastered on the pediment, for all the world like an insurance rnaik or the aign of the % Snrmid Engle : this is nefarious ! We passed a pretty house, which Col. — - called an old mansion; merry on me, him, and it? Old! I thought of Warwick Castle, of Hatfield, of Che quers. of Ilopwoml—old I and there it stood, with its white pillars, and Italian looking portico, for all the world like one of our own cit’g yesterday grown box es. Oldqnnt'.ia ! ihe woods and waters and hills aud skies alone are old here; the works of men are in Hie very greonnes« aud itmuellowed i in perfection of youth ; true, 'tis a youth full ol vigorous nap, and gio* rimiH promise, spring laden with blbssom*, foretelling a 1 iiudant and rich produce, and so let them be proud of it. But the worst of it is, tlie Americans are not satisfied with glaring in what they are. which, const* deling the time nnd opportunities they have had, it glory quite sufficient; they ure never happy without comparing this, their sapling, to the ginnt oak* of tbo o'd world, aud what can one nay to that f Ie New- York like London ? No, hy ivy two troth*, *1 is not; hut file oak was an acorn once, and Now-York will surely, if the world hold* together Jong enough, bo- come a lordly city, such as wo know of beyond tbe ■ua.” We find in the Boston Transcript, another ex tract from Mrs. Builer'a Work, which we copy fov the benefit of all concerned ; SfVDxv 6th,—Rose at eight. After breakfast, walked to church with tlie C—*, and H'r. B—. They went to Grace Church for tbo music; we efoppe*! short, to go to the — pew in the Episcopal Church. The pow whs crammed, I am sorry to eay, ow ing to our living there, which they had pressed ao earnestly, that we thought ourselves bound to accept: the invitation. The sermon wag tolerubly good ; bet ter than tbo avBrune sermons one hears in London, a ml sufficiently well delivered. After church, I— called, also two men of the name of M—, large men, very! also Mr. B—, and .Mr. C-~; when they were all gone, wrote journal, aud began a letter to J. Dined ut five ; after dinner went on with my letter te J—, and wrote an immense one to dear H—, which kept pleased ; a low minutes afterwards 1 left the cot- . me pen in hand till past twelve. A tremendous thun- I..., .... 4- !...<• I I .1. . I.!. L 1 r _ fl.. ft I. .Dl. tage, but had not gone lar before i perceived the very youth, leuniri^ over (he parapet of u bridge, industriously employed in picking out fragments of mortar aud tufts of the pretty toaidori-hair that crept amid (he stones, and throwing them into the stream beneath. As 1 drew nearer lie remov ed his hat, nnd m iking an exceedingly awkward how, while his bJu>hes were m deep almost as the cunning Nora’s, he inquired,— 4 If I wanted a hoy in London to look after tile farm—if i did—he'd go to (he world’s eud to serve me.* * i told him I had not the good fortune to pos sess a farm, nnd consequently-did not need his services.* ‘God bless yon, Ma'am, dear ! whether or no. hut l hope you’r not going to take Norry away from u.s. Slic’d never be any use in life to you,— •lie’s not up to the English ways—her InLlter thinks she is—but she is not—she'd never do you any good I’ •1 (juile agree with you,’ 1 replied somewli t maliciously, • in thinking Nora, exactly what you say—a girl who will never do any good.* •Oh ! Blessed Virgin !’ lie exclaimed, his entire countenance expressing astonishment and dis pleasure, * I never said that of Norry. Cjuo that's been the comfort to her motuer, (tie hands and eyes of her whole family—she, that her poor blind father turned against. And for what /— just because she’d a heart with leedug in it. ‘Oil! .Ma’am, dear! if ever you war in love yourself— which in course, you war—think of poor Nuny !’ This argument was unanswerable ; aud the young man followed tt up with me story ot his love, in a strain of eloquence ami fervor which proved Ins sincerity. * I’m iih good as her in the way ol la- The wile now resumed h< r spinning, nnd the I mily,’ In; continued, • ami as to her lather talkm. husband filled a jug with the sparkling cider, and seated by tbe blazing lire, was drying his clothes. The happiness lie enjoyed beamed from his eve. as at inv request he proceeded to give us an ac count ot’ his affairs and prospects, which he'did in the following words :—• I w.11 be twenty-two next Christmas day,’ said our host : * mv father came from Virgnia when young, and settled on the large tract of land where he yet lives, and where with hard working he has done well. There were months after date, application v\ ill be made to the Inferior Court of Hancock county, when Jilting m h Court of Ordinary, for leave to soil there.- R l estate of Robert Tray wick, deceas'd, lying in said county—to he sold for the purpose of a division. WILLIAM MILLER. Lx’or. September 21. IH34 4ni 1 71 OUR months alter dale, application will hu made to the Inferior Court of Tlmmas county, \yJien sitting for oidinary purposes, for leave to sell the real e-tale of Littleton Wyclie.late of said coun ty, deceased. THOMAS O. WYCIIE, HENRY WYCIIE, September 3. IKI4. Adnt’orv. "rv’ t, , n’ 1 °- * I r» I r m on non i i' i (, 2 that we had arrived at n tavern, determined tip- Fifth and Inst Drawing— I Prize of $ 20.000. 1 ol , ' I 0IM>. I ,,f 9UII, 1 nfauu. I of 7UU, I nf GUO, 1 of SOU. "" , l' en, * ln K '''* "'*>«, »' ere - were bolh I of 400, I of 300. 1 of 200. i greatly lattgued. I made an arrangement with our And on the commencement of the First. Second,' ,>e conveyed in a light jersey wagon a dis- Third and Fourth Day’s Drawing, Hie first drawn I t*»nce of a hundred miles, the period of our de- nnmhf.r shall he entitled tn a Prize of 1.000 dollars, : parture to he determined hy the rising of the and on the conclusion of the last Day's DraNving, the ; moon. Fair Cynthia, with her shorn beams, peep* first and Iasi drawn number shall h.* entitled to a c«- e d over the forest aboil'two hours before dawn, and pital Prize *. f $->.000 each, in a nlition to such Prizes our conductor, provided with a long twig of hickory, as mnv he drawn to the i numbers. Ihe whole Lot j on k his station in the fore part of the wagon. Off tf.rv to he completed m I FIVE DAYS DRAWING! Frizes Only to be Fra ten, | 'I'lie whole ot the Prizes payable in sixty da. softer each Day’s Draw ing—subject to a dednctioi of fifteen cent. All prizes not applied for in t w elve month* ! went at a round trot, dancing in the cart, like pees in a sieve. The road which was just wide enough to allow us to pass, was full of dee*p ruts, and covered here and there with trunks and stoo ps, over all of which we wore hurried. Our conductor, IMr. Flint, the landlord of the tavern, from each drawing, (o Iih considered as a donation to boasting of his perfect knowledge ofthe country, the funds of theMilledgeville Street Lottery. ! undeifook to drive us hy a short cut, and we wil- I’lie drawing to take place under the superiuten- |insjIV confided ourselves to his management. So about her being too young, her mother vv s youn ger hy seven months when she married. And haven't I,*—and lie stood firmly on the ground, and stretched his long muscular anus upwards as bespoke—• haunt / these four boms, to work Jor her ; aud if he wants her to trivel, why we’ll go to America, and never be beholden to any thing or one but ourselves. God is good ! and I tic world’s wide enough to hold all the people—it they'd accommodate each other; hut as to say- ni.re children of un. M,»l.of [lien, ure murm-.l j intf N„rry would do no «no,l. >•»,, mm-u.m.k mu. wol , d „„ j ll(u) „ liltle itl n, 10 , lcB her. In fixin S and settled m Hut neighborhood. The old man j M.i am, entirely, bhe s good and a blessing Io j p.ihtie attention on the cause whose *u C eew it was In- has divided his hands among us, nnd bought — 1 ,4 - 1 - l 1 others forthrt r«*M. 'Flic land where I am lie gave me two years ago. and a liner piece i« not easily to he found. I have cleared a couple of fields, der storm came oil, which lasted from nine o'clock till' past two in the morning. I never saw but one *uoh in my life, and that was our memorable Way bridge* atorm, which only exceeded this in tim circumstance of my having seen a thunderbolt full during that pa roxysm of the elements. But this was very glorious, nwf’id, beautiful, nnd tremendous. The lightning play ed Without tin) intermission of* a second, tn wide shout* nf purple ghirin’! flame, that trembled orar th« earth for ue *rly two or three sacouds at a time mak ing the whole world, river, sky, trees, and buildings, look like a ghostly universe cut out in chalk. Tho light over the wuler. which absolutely illumined the •hors mi (lie other side with tho broad glare •!* lull day. was of a magnificent purple color. Tbe night was pitchy dark, loo; so that between each of theea gha-tly .-miles of tin* devil, the various pule steeple* and build •tigs which seemed ut every moment to leap Irom nothing into existence, after *ihtiding out in fear- fu relief u^aiusi a liack-gruuud of fire, were hidden like ho many dreams in deep and total darkness.— God's music*rolled along the in avuns, the forked light nings now divided fi.*m the clouds into the very bo som of tlie city, now run like tangled threads of fire nil round the bluzifig sky. “ The big bright ruin came dancing to the earth.** the wind chipped its hugo> wings, and sweet through tho dazzling glare ; and, a* I stood, with eyes half veiled, (for the light was loo in- iiiiisu even upon tho ground to be looked at with ua- shaded eyes) gazing at this fierce holiday of tho ele- tiwuu- ut the mad lightning—nt ihe brilliant shower liir mgli which the flashes shone like daylight, listen ing to the huge thunder, as its voice resounded, and its heavy feet rebounded along the clouds; and the swift spirit like wind, rushing triumphantly along, a^ taring its wild pusou over the amazed earth; 1 felt more intensely limn I ever did before, the wondrous might of* these God’s powerful and beautiful crea tines; tho wondrous might, majesty, utid uwfulnesa of him th.ir Lord, beneath whose footstool they lie chained by his great goodness, and are made the* ministers ot' good, to this our lowly dwelling plate. 1 did not go to hod till two ; ihe stonu continued lo rag* long after that. Som** eight or nine years since, our readers will re member, ut ilia commencement ofthe Tetnpcrattea excitement, we recorded the act of s worthy indivi dual, then of this community, who carried his hogs- headsaud hurt els of ardent spirits to tlie town com mons and poured their eonleolf Into the ditches—ns the finest place for such poisonous stuff. ,A‘n act so singular, aud calculated *o strongly to evinos the- rily in his resolves, made *ome n- h®ln nnd planted an orchard. Father gave me a stock of cattle, some hoes, and four horses, with two negro boys. I camped here for most of my time, when clearing and planting ; and, when about tn marry the young woman you see at the wheel, fath er helped mein raising this hut. My wife, as luck would have it, had a negro also, and we have be gun the world a« well off as most folks, and the Lord willing, may But. gentlemen, you don’t eat; do help yourselves—Eliza, may 4 >e the stran gers would like some milk.’—The wife stopped her work, and kindly sour milk ; for y ivory one. only, I think, somehow she wouldn’t suit the English, she's too hjcy and not u»ed to j seriousness.' Here was a lovo affair \ The sa-n*? evening as ; I was meditating upon me ouvcrt opposition Of tlie Irish to the discipline of Malthus, Nora, with » . „ . .. .... .. . , „ .-1 of a small town hi Limneciicut, live* on the earning* streaming eves, tapped gen iv at the winuuw ol . . . , , ’ „ . * . ° - * 1 b of ear v ndustiy and economy, on n small tarm. iendisil (•> promote. That individual is singular and odd in his manner of doing almost every thing; but Ins intentions am most praise-worthy, and his actions an; generally as devoid of selfish motives at they are strikingly benevolent nnd useful. He has, we under- land, retired fr >m active business, and in the suburb* my dressing room • I thought, dear lady,’ she said, niter many prefatory lietiii, *1 might as well iusense you into the rights of it, lor 1 saw you thought bad o' me, for the bit of a lie 1 lould about windy.— Well, you see, all my lile I've h id nothing but trouble ; the darkness came on my father uefore 1 was nine years old. and he lost his sweet temper ked if we preferred sweet j along with the light, and my mother's heart would must Know,reader, that sour | have been broken with tiie crossness, only 1 cofue milk is by some of our farmers considered «i treat. | between her and :t. Well, i used to lead h'm Both soils were produced, hut for nty part I about all day, * id nurse toe children all night S AUUH nimi'lis ajter date, application will be made to the honorab'e th« Court of Ordinary »*f Up. •'»n county, for leave to sell the Lauds bel-mglng t'» the orphans of William Simmons, deceased, in order to gel a division among the orphans. S. S. WHITE. Ad.n’r Da bonis linn, with the will annexed Montgomery, Ah.. Sept. 21. IH 4 4m "M^IOUR months after date, application will he made .1. to the honorable the Inferior Court of Jasper county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, lor leave to sell the real estate nf Jacob Owen, deceased. MARY OWEN, Adm’rx. Nov. 12. 1834 43 4m. deuce rtf William II'. Carnes St/wiel llujjiiuglon, Sn- nine! Ilnrkwrll. Il’m. II. Torra-urc. th>radtll P. Stubbs, Joseph Stovall, J. II' A. Sanford, Hubert McCombs, nnd John II. Ware. Commissioners—also, a Board of Visi tors. Freicnt Frice. of Tickets. Wholes - - - SlOOO Halve* - li OO <tiiarfers - *2 .70 For sale in h great variety of numbers at the Coniini*- sinners’Office, on Wayne street, opposite the Post- Office and State Bank. O'* Orders for Tickets, from any part ofthe United States, (post paid) will meet with prompt attention. Address 1’UYOIt WHIG 1ST, Srr’ry to Commissioners Milledgeville. December 23. IH34. J iloUit months utter dale, application \\il> he o mie to the honorable the Inferior court nf l.mnvti* county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell a negro hov belonging to the estate ttf James Johnson, deceased, of snid countv. I**AAC BROOKINS, Guardian. Drremh»r2 , 1834. 43 4m GVoruia, JwncN 4'oiuity. ~ V^HIREAS. William Mitchell, guardian of E- fr tliiiigton II Cooley, applies for letters of dir- mUMnn from his said guaidiittisliip *. Tiltsn are therefore tn cits and admonish all am! ■ingillar the kindred and creditors nf *aid deceased, to , hn and appear at my office within the time prescribed |»Y law, to shew cause, (If any they have.) why taiil Iftlere should not tm granted. Given under my hand at office, this Itldav of December, itf.tt , CHARLES MACAKTHY, f.e. o DeermUr 0 Goo #ne orii Nils.doA V' William St. Now-York, BKTWKY.Jt PINK A XU WALL STREETS. r|l HE SUBSCRIBERS having taken the above fl Ware-Ilmtaea for yu-tn of years, in for in the merchant* of this place a4MBanin . ti at t' ev are now opening an entire Won W9fk Ol’ Mltpls* Dry aods, of tlmir own ImportafioiiK and re nt ealenlnled for the *onfll- Trifeflo, which are offered for sale fnrcu"h *»r pproved credit. They »i*h induced to open their goods this early, to returne objections Unit are often made, (hat the stork* of our city are not complete at this season of the vear. DORLMUS, HU YD A.MS & NIXON. January |, 1835. 6fl hit j ttinhl. UK HOLD, on Tuesday the I Oils day nf ff February ne*t. at the late residence of James R. Cevetider, late of Newton county, defeased, the n hole of the personal property, belonging Io said de ceased. Terms made known on the dav of sale. HORACE J RATER, Adm’r. December $0, 1 **34 Ids jogged along, now and then deviating to dou ble the fallen timber. Day commenced with pro mise of fine weather, but several nights of white | frost having occurred, a change was expected. To I our sorrow the change took place lung before we I got to the road again. The rain fell in torrents ; the thunder bellowed ; the lightning blazed. If i was now evening, but the aform had brought per- l feet night, black and dismal. Our cart had no cover. Ctdil and net, we sat silent aud melnn- I clmly. with nn better expectation than that of pass- ' ing the night under the little shelter thecart could ' afford n* To stop was considered worse than to proceed. ; So we gave tine reins to the horses with some faint 1 hope that they would ding us out of our forlorn i s'ate. Of a sudden tlie steed* altered their course mid soon idler we perceived the glimmer of A faint tight in the distance, and almost at ihe same mo ment heard the harking ol dogs Our horses strip ped by n high fence, atfd fell n neighing, while I hallooed at such a rale that nn answer was speedi ly obtained. The next moment, n flaming pine torch crosard the gloom, and advanced towards the spot where we stood. The negro hoy who bore it, without wailing to question us, enjoined u* to follow the fence, nnd snid, that master hud sent him to allow the stringer* the way tn the house. We proceeded, much relieved, and sunn reached the gate nf n little yard, in which a small cabin was perceived. A tall flue looking young man Ptond in the n- pen door, mid desired us to get out of tho cart am) walk in. We did eo, when (hn following conversation took pl'ife. »A had night tins, stranger* • How » am* you to be along the fence J | You certainly must have lost yonr way, for there chose to stick to tlie cider. Supper over, we neared the fire, nnd engaged in conversation. At length our kind host addressed his wile as follows : — Eliza, the gentlemen would like to lie down, I guess. What sort of bed can you fix for them ?’ Eliza looked up with a smile, nnd said ‘Wliv. Willy, we will divide the bedding ; and arrange half on the floor, on which we can sleep very well, and the gentlemen will have the best we can spate them.* To this ar rangement I immediately objected, and proposed lying on a Ida -k' t hy the fno; but neither Willy imr Eliza would listen. So they arranged a part nf tlit ir bedding on the floor, on winch, alter some [ wiili may by not a shoe to my fiiot ; hut the heart was always light within me for all that: an-i of a sunny .Sunday, llarrv. (that’s the buy's name) (hough he wiis only a <-it of a boy then, used to lend me his shoes tiial 1 might godaccnt to Mass. And at lust, he says, * Norry, I had a mind im die sea, hut i’ll nut go—I'll lie a shoe-maker, as my economy, which lie cultivates with Ills own hands. Though posses ed of not lens than 50.000 dollars, his life \* u'u- n*ientminu« and his manners perfectly pimple. Hav ing hut u small family, lie keeps only n cow* end pony r mid i*y ppinomil activity nnd labor, not only preserves both hi- bodily and menial vigor, hut maintains hie capital stock al its oiiuimd height without diminution^ Engaged in various charities, his hand is liberally operp to Hhi deserving; hut «o the sturdy beggar, aide to- to work, he* is ns stern as winter. The host lecltfro tint hi? cmihJ rim'i to the lazy nod idle, i» his own life. All the operations of his little farm are jierform*d hy hinisrll. and in th-' winter, when farming ami nearly all other nper.tii >n*,4her« cease, this good man tolccs his axe, mid may be found cutting up wood at other doors, for Hu* ordinary fee of Ihe common laborer.— This is f»r no «udli*h purpose—not the result of av«. ricioiip or sordid meanness—-hy no means—no soul i» farther from such a stain. AM these earnings he give# in charity to none worthy object—the afflicted on th« bed of sickness—ihe widow with her dozen children lather was belme me, and then you shall never —the orphan, whose tear* arc suppressed by Itle want shoes.’ Well, out of that, tiie kindness ! kindness—the sons and daughters of misfortune, grew, ami mv lather knew it, hut never said ;l I whose ag#nr nrilier infirmities, render Ihoin nnaWeto- word uq tinti* u „.„,l lately, when lire crowuus. ' 'i"Rry wnv,„,l ll,i. world, "7 - »i ,7 - send n»e with you, my lad ,, wh.ch J d have Wen f rn(|t ill(fll . (ry Hf( ,f charitable liberality, which, that piond ««uil happy of, only lor ILirry, my lady. ,j muo bless every cMtuumuity tluRf embra- debate, we at length «rttl'*d. 1 he negroes were Four hoy—he’d take un with the lowness of spir- 1 ce* the living pattern.—.Augusta Courier, sent l» their own cabin, tlie young couple went In i it, so he would !’ ■ ■ ■— . lied, and Mr. Flint lulled us all to sleep, with a | ‘His beany wny of supporting you, if you Mr. Dunlap relate** the following anecdote, long siorv i itended to show iih how passing strange were married.' ’ j upon tho authority of Mr. Morse, President of tbe it was that he should have lost his wav. f ‘Tired nature’s sweet restorer, balmy sleep,’ and m» torth. But Aurora soon turned her off.— Air. Speed, our host, went to the door,and return ing, assured us that the weather was »oo had lor us to attempt proceeding, I re.xllv believe he j ®ud 1 was toolish enough to think ot reasoning was heartily glad of it; hot. anxious to continue w,, h a young gut in love •Supporting!* Oh, sure two together would'nt ! National Academy: eat more than two hy themselves, it’s the one ex- | “On one occasion .vhen he entered Mr. West’spflint pcii.se, married or single. Besides, lie has a trade * n2 * 1 U,, I5 H M**r die death of George thi Third* -nnd .1 he could get any work-* ,be **"*' * n ***Z'}' n C, W*«5 * • I l.m • ,r uppearud to mo of mnul, .mporianc, ' *•$. *“«[ ,l , 1V1> | “"‘K *° "I* OHinm, Tim picluru .mil h*, ‘b renMrft- " ’ “ r " ulilo fur nan uirciunttances iIih kinjt wa. (illinft Mr our journey. I de.'ired Sir. Flinl In sr* «bout Iim horse*. Klir.n bv liti* time wa* up. Ion, and I oh. served her svliisperim; lo tier husband, when tie immediately said aloud, * To lie sure, the aenile- men will .mi breakfast before they |>n, and 1 will | show iliein ihe way lo llie mail.' Kscuses were of no avail. Breakfast was prepared and eaten.— Tire weather hnghienr d a little, and by nine we were under way. Willy on horseback headed us. In a lew limirs, our carl arrived al a road, by ful- lowini’ which, we al lengili got in Ihe mftine one, nnd purled Irom our woodsman with lire greater re gret, III.(I ho would accept nothing from airy of lift. On tho contrary, lellins Mr. Vlml, with * smile, that he Imped lie miiihl some lime again follow Ihe longest track liir a .hurt rut, he hnde us adieu, and trolled back to his fait Kliaa and hit happy huma. • What are you to do if he were unable to gel any.’ • We could only do as tve did before.' replied Nora, rolling up the corner nf her apron. “ Bill suppose you had a parcel of children." • Uh, It would hn a long tune first.' • llul, again, you would ire In the midst of trou ble ' ■Well sore, it's nnly whnt I'm used in.' ■ I think your wisest plan, Nora, wdl he tn get a situation in aonm gentleman's family. I will . .j,,. - speak in mv Irinnds about you. You cat save a * indeed, It was for a inn* time a euntoton eppendag* lilUc money perhaps,—llariy might dn ilia tame, I lo 1,1 h .,i n , Lh. you, lather promise then l„ ^ Will not ohjcci IO your union.' OI “’"a'*" 4 - ---- 9 '0«u bless you. mn'nitt. Gsar.—it’s N U very true. ^ v, 0 r.l fur • M You arts IGrry was mighty ktinl to ma antiraly ; hiHe.—Jtdw* . ht k*w m% bis m«s K*n*lUrrchttf, am) ibast naw All »•« *W*k tmmmks m aue. iiih for it, when a masAcitgor Lronghi him flia Ds«D ratb»n of American litdapandenca.*’ IV nw»y he sqp- po#«*il, that tiia tjua it ion * l|n\v di>f hu iccelva i)»» news V wns a-knfl, * Ha wss agltatesf af first,* Weir, 1 iIihii sal silent nml tlimi*rhtftaf: at fengih ha said, * Well, if they Cftitnot be happy unthf my Oor* eminant' I hope they mny not change It fora I wi«li them mi 111.’ If' such whs George flit Thirds we find no flifficuhy in reconciling hi* attachmeaMu Benjamin VYhsi. with the American's honttf of his unlive land.” We have remarked h» m*ny wnrks which tr*tt of West, that ho is termed Sir Benjamin West/—a»d