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SOUTHERN RECORDER. \ |{V GRIEVE * ORJIE. niLLEDGEVlLLG. GEORGIA, TUESDAY MOUiiUVG, IAXUBV S7, *H35. p»Tlie ItKCOHHKR 1 lietv. /illfffl i i published weekly, on Hancock , iietwecn Wavne and JelTerson, nr Three Dollars per j ,,r ‘' * - »«><• advance, or Four Dollars, if not paid be- | Ocor^ia Kail Road Office, Athkns, Oth January, 1835. T IIE Hoard of Directors of the Georgia Kail Road Company, having secured the right of way Aiirunn, p ; iiivvrTIsEUKNTS conspicuously inserted at the usual . . . . Thos^ sent'vidiout a specification of the nundrer of in almost all instances, and the Engineer having .ic- r;ltC » nn*» will he pulillslitnl inn it ordered out, And oliur^od i |iorted highly favorable, ns to the localities over which '"T.rliadv. ' t,,e roj,d ,n,,st (»»»*• ( ,0 which report the Htockhold- i0, -ial»'s of land and negroes.bv Administrators,Executors, | ers are referred,) and the Direction having ordered < tliiiirdiuns. are required by law to he held on the first , the Engineer to proceed forthwith to the location of j rueulnv in the month, between the hours n| ten m the fore- the road, commencing at Augusta; Notice is there- ' ,,1,1 throe in dm afternoon,atthe Court-Homw of the j orf , iere , „, e stockholder*, tlmt nn inatal-1 iS ^‘ Z 1 - aK •• f"r die nal. nf personal property must be riven > er convenience nl the Stockholder*, the following pin- • |V manner, forty days previous to the day of sale.— j nes payment and receiving Agent* are appointed, 'i\ \ notice to the debtors and creditors of an estate, must j u Viblished for FonTY days. Those of the Stockholders residing in Richmond ^V-lticetiint application will he made to the Court of Or- county, will pay at Augusta, to Col. William Cum- | mrv for leave to sell land, must be published for four j tiling. months* .... ... , Those in Taliuforro, to Col. A. Janes, nt Crawfortl- \|| business in the line of Printing, will meet with prompt , ville. , t p nn -»o nt the Kkcoruf.r Office. * I.kttfhs (on business) must he postpaid. ^ FREDERICK II. SANFORD, .ltlorncy at Lair, FORSYTH, MONROB COUNTY, GEORGIA, W ILE diligently attend tn all business confided to him. He will practice in the several Courts of the Flint Circuit, and in Jones of the Ocmiilgi January ‘20. I8‘l.», from the southern literary messenger. TIio Sonnet. RY R. h. wii.OK, of Georgia. Thou hast thy faults, Virginia !—yet I own I love then still, nJthough no son of thine; For I have climb’d thv mountains, not alone— And tnnde flu* wowlors of thy vallirs mine, Finding from morning’s dawn, ’till day’s decline Some marvel yet unmarked—some peak whose throne Was loftier ; girt with mist, and crowned with pine; Some deep and rugged glen with copse o’ergrown, The birth of some sweet valley, or the line Traced by some silver stream that murmured lone ; Or the dnrk cave where hidden crystals shine, Or the wild arch across the blue sky thrown ;* The Natural Bridge. SAXE, oh moderate terms, V SILKY •!21(1 HARNESS. the Recorder Ollice. entember 3fl Those in Greene, to John Cunningham, Esq. at Greenesboro’. Those in Morgan, to E. A Nishet, Esq. at Madison. { Gr those traits of Nature, more divine And those in Chirk, Jackson. Oglethorpe, and oth I That »*i some favored child of thine had ihono. er parts of the .State, will pay to the Treasurer in 1 Athens. j In the event of sickness, absence, or any other cause, on the part of the aforesaid receiving Agents, j or either of them, any applicant should get disappiut- | ed in making payment as aforesaid on the proper dav ( as herein appointed for the purpose; then, in ail such j NEW nasc *» (should any happen,) payment must lie made | Apply at ! "’'thin ten days thereafter, to the Treasurer in. Athens 3t 36 tf Certificates of Stock, setting forth the number of I shares held, and the amount paid on each share, will , . , — l ho delivered to all the Stockholders, on payment of 7102! SALE* a valuable Nr. GKO f l.ELOW , a : the instalment hereby called for, according to the pro good carpenter—Also, a likely hoy, about 14 or , visions of the* 18th section of the Charter. The Di- A ’“‘ ‘ “ “ ““ rection will also, at the time of payment of the afore said instalment, furnish each Stockholder with a copy of the Charter and Hye-Laws of the Company. By order of the Hoard. WM. WILLIAMS, Sec’y. January 8, 1835. 5*2 Gt They nrsold. For further information,, reference may be made to the Recorder Office. Sept. 14 tf. TO SELL, f "1IFTY Shares of STATE BANK STOCK.— ^ Persons wishing to purchase will apply to John Hudson of this place. 1’atotiton. January *2, 1835, 51 4t* ilt Htm Academy, Lexington. Trustees take pleasure in intormiug the pith- | 1 lie, that such arrangements have been made for | llo* enuiing year, as will render this Institution a most j eligible situation for the education of youth of both | s»*v*s. Miss Timelier, who has afforded unprecedent-1 ed satisfaction to the patrons in the Female Depart- | meat, is re-engaged. Mr. Lewis, than whom few gen- ; tlernen in the Slate are more favorably known as a classical lonelier, will take charge of the Male Acade- j my. Parents and guardians are respectfully invited ! to consider the advantages which the Institution pre- 1 fen's. P. S. Mrs. Lewis will give lessons in Music. December 4, 47 tf [from the same ] SONNET. (From the Portuguese of Camoens.) by it. h. wilde, of Georgia. Sonnet xliii. of the edition of 1779—1780. O cystic qtinndo scute scr chegadu,” &c. v the Swan, though mute Ids whole life long, Pours forth sweet melody whoa life is living, Making the desert plaintive with his song Wondrous and sad, and sweetest still while dying ; Is it for life and pleasure past lie's sighing. Grieving to lose vvhnf none can e’er prolong ? Oh, no! he hails it.;elo 3 e, on death relying As an escape from violence and wrong ; And thus, dear lady ! I at length perceiving, The fitful end of my unhappy madness. In thy oft-broken faith no more believing. Welcome despair’s sole comforter with gluduosa, And mourning one so fair is so deceiving, Breathe out my soul in notes of hive and sadness. .IE ISC ELL ANY. Krn: • the Winter OIRCUMSTANT! W. STATE BIGHTS HOTEL, JJR. GEORGE A. BROWN Iih a J 9 social ed with him. in the cart; and management of the Righls Hotel, in Milledgeville, Mr. John A. Dean, who has been long accustomed to fnrli hu«ine«s. 'Phe establishment (hereafter to he conducted hy BROWN & DEAN,) will he careful ly na<l punctually attended to, and almndantly suppli ed in every department with vvlmlover maybe need ful fnrtlie comfortable accommodation of hoarders and traveller**. Milledgeville, January *23 1 4t <;los*e ! avlra, irvonttcoiio. raniK subscriber informs the public , , II|W B that he has taken the CvEOBE | |mmH^ TAVEKHV in the town of iMouticello, Jasper comity. His entire personal at-, tention will he given to the House; his j attention shall he good. ’The fatigued and wearv tra- | vellcr will not object 10 the refreshments a Horded by his I5\R, and he flatters himself that the STAB I All LEEIHnE V I LLL SLiolitw®* At.iharised hy theGenernl Assembly oftheState ol Georgia Dame Fortune stands in merry mood, Pouring her J'arors to the crowd ; Be ready friend, before they fall — Who knows hut yon may catch them all. M Oj\E yTmONE Y! “ mms i,c 11 o\ 1; v ! ... W HEN we considerthat Fortune is daily diffus ing wealth and happiness in all parts and every .i«rner of this extensive country, through the medium >1 the Lottery System, that scarcely a day or] (Ipre<] | ove | v atr( , ;lln in 1 week wheels hy us, without bringing the intelligence, hat some one ot our friends or fellow-citizens has It Awn a Prise, and that it only requires an investment »l the tririal sum of Tell Hollars, to give us a '•GOO CHANCE for Twenty Thousand Hollars—Surely it is unnecessary to urge upon this liberal and enlightened people the policy of step- dug in the way to wealth and the favor of the propiti- 013 Dame. THU YE XT DISYWIXH WILL TAKE PLACE, AT THE LOTTERY OFFICE IN TIIE TOWN' OF MILLEDGEVILLE, ON THE First Saturday in February next. Or sooner, if the sale of Tickets w ill permit—al which 1 Monthly Magazine. EVIDENCE. a tale founded on fact. The circumstances which I am about to relate, are familiar to many now living. In some parti culars. 1 have varied from the truth ; but if in the relation of nn event which excited intense inte rest at the time of its occurrence, I shall succeed in impressing upon any one the delusive charac ter of circumstantial evidence, my object will he attained. Beneath the magnificent sycamores which bor- South West part of ■—■■■■ ■ 'J.i I .UJiUH 1 No. ft—VOL. XTL time, there will he rioalin^: in the Wliei 1 several large and comfortable prizes. Now, to those who have been unfortunate, the w ter is troubled—come, step in the way of fortune ... „ ... . , ,, who knows hut you may he made comfortable, and j of our country; hut the untamed license, and the d'piM",.", „f h,* II. w, _W.II, not be ; *..rp«**ed hy j | ICIl |„ d ..fall .he misIV.r.m.e* ami wound*, bv drawing | wi |, deportment of violent men. who lov ,1 not one of the Capital Prize* now lloating in the Wheel. , ,| )e SH luta,v inllttenee of the law. oor mineled of Kppi’Vhi. 1 1 H ' oicc wi "’ " f "'-' ir Fourth day's drawing, »nd without a Ticket, you Hano no chance ; hut with it. von mav get *5.000 Dollars for Ten bait or no bait, if you have a hook — / mean a Tided. Kentucky, a company of emigrant* had pitched r ,. e | inea 0 f ,| ef .,, gratitude which Hamilton felt their encampment for the night. I he tents were 1 set up. the night-fire threw its gleam upon the wafer, the weary horses were feeding, the evening repast was over, and preparations were made for repose. The party consisted of three brothers, with their families, who were wending their way to tlie new lands of the distant Missouri. On their visages, where the agrfe had left the sallow traces of its touch, few of the nobler traits of hu man character were visible. Accustomed to re side upon the outskirts of society, little versed in its forms, and as little accustomed to the restraints of law. or the duties of morality, they were the fit pioneers of civilization, because their frames were prepared for the utmost endurance of fatigup, a ' The no such confidence in you,' laugh- i bis return from that fatal journey, were torn.soil- ibe other ; and handing him n sil-, ed with earth* and bloody! An audible murmur iknife curiously embossed, 4 1 am , tan through the crowd, who were listening in s and scissors are not acceptable! breathless silence; the prisoner bowed his head e fair, as they are supposed to cut ! in mu’e despair—the witness was home away in- love, so 1 havMio IVtfihnt Almira will git this j sensible, the argument proceeded, and after tin nod I know that no other human being would eloquent, but vain defence, the jury brought in a cause you to forget your friend.' They then j verdict of guilty! The sentence of death was parted. passed. Ap'Hamilton wns riding slowly homeward, en* I * # * 0 9 * gaged in thought, ami holding his bridle loosclv. The summer had passed away. The hand of a deer sprang suddenly from a thicket, nnd fell 1 autumn had begun to tinge with mellow hues the in the real, before his horse, who started and magnificent scenery of the forest. It was evening threw him lo the ground. In examining the deer, ' and the clear moonbeams were shining through which had been mortally wounded, and was still | 'be grates of the prisoner’s cell. The unhappy struggling, some of the blood was sprinkled on I man, haggard, attenuated and heart-broken, was his dress, which had been otherwise soiled hy his ! lying upon his wretched pallet, reflecting niter- fall. Pnyiig little attention to these circumstan ces. he retimed home. Though Yin absence had been brief, many hands grasped his in cordial welcome, many eyes met his own in love, for few of the young men of the country, wag so universally beloved, and so much respected as Hamilton. But to none was his re turn so acceptable as to Almira — Site had been his playmate in infancy, his schoolmate in childhood, in maturer years their intimacy had ripened into love, and they were soon to he uni ted iti the holiest and dearest nf ti»*s. But the visions of hope was soon to pass from them, as the mirage of tlte desert, that mocks the eye of the thirsty traveller, and then leaves him a death- devoted wanderer mi tlie arid waste. A vague report was brought to the village, that the body of a murdered man was found near Scoltville. It was first mentioned by n traveller, in company where Hamilton wns present; am! lie instantly exclaimed, * no doubt it is Saunders— How unfortnnate that 1 left him!’ and then retir ed under grest excitement. Ilis manner ami expressions awakened suspicion, which was un happily corroborated by a variety of circumstan ces, that were cautiously whispered hy those, who dare not openly arraign a person whose whole conduct through life had been honest, frank and manly, lie had ridden away with Saunders, who was known to have been in possession of a large sum of money. Since his return he had paid off debts to a considerable amount. The penknife of Saunders was recognized in his hand—vet none were willing, on mure surmise, to hazard a direct accusation. The ell’eet of the intelligence upon Hamilton was marked. The sudden death of a dear friend is hard to he supported ; hut when one who is loved and esteemed, is cut off hy the dastardly hand of the assasin, the pang of bereavement be comes doubly great; and, in this instance, the towards his benefactor, caused him to mourn over the catastrophe with a melancholy anguish- lie would sit lor hours in a state of abstraction, from which even the smile of love could not n- waken him. The elections were at hand ; and Hamilton wns a candidate for the Legislature. In the progress of the canvass, the foul charge wns openly made, and propagated with tlie remorseless spirit of par ty animosity. Yet he heard it not, until one eve ning as he sat with Almira, in her father’s house. They were conversing in low accents, when the sound of an approaching footstep interrupted ately upon the early wreck of bright hopes, tlie hour of ignominy that was just approaching, anti the dread futurity into which lie should soon be plunged. It was the season with which his mar riage with Almira was to have been solemnized. With what pride and joy had he locked forward to this hour! And now, instead of tlte wedding festivities, the lovely bride, and the train of con gratulating friends, so often pictured in fancy, he realized letters, a dungeon, and a disgracelul death! 'Fhe well -known head of the jailor interrupted the bitter train ol thought. The door opened, and as the light streamed (rum a lantern across the cell, lie saw a female form timidly approaching. In a moment Almira had sunk on her knees be side him, and their hands were silently clasped to gether. There are occasions when tlte heart spurns all constraint and acts up to its own dic tates, careless of public opinion, or prescribed forms ; when love become.* the absorbing and n ruling passion ; nnd when (tint whicti under other circumstances would be mere unlicensed impulse becomes a hallowed and imperious duty. That noble-hearted girl had believed to the last, that her lover would he honorably acquitted. The in telligence of bis condemnation, while it blighted her hopes, and withered h«*r health, never disturb ed.for one moment her conviction of his inno cence. There is an union of hearts which is tin- destructible, which marriage may sanction ami nourish, and hallow, hut which separation cannot destroy—a love that endures while life remains, or until its object shall prove faithless or unworthy. Such was tlte affection of Almira; ami she held her promise to love and honor him, whose fidelity to her was unspotted, whose character she consi dered honorable, to he as sacred as if they had been united in marriage. When all others fur sook* she resolved never to forsake him. She had come to visit him in his desolation and to risk all, to save one who was dear and innocent in her estimation, though guilty in the eyes of the world. The jailor, a blunt, though humane man, brief ly disclosed a plan which lie, with Almira, had contrived for the escape of Hamilton. He had con sented to allow the prisoner to escape, in female dress while she was to remain in his stead, so that the whole contrivance should seem to be her own. • I am a plain man,’ continued the jailor, * Out I know what’s right. It an’t fair to hang no man oti suspicion—and more than that. I am not a go ing to stand in no man’s way—especially a friend who has done me favors, n3 von have. I go in for giving every fellow a fair chance. The track’s The following humoroo* examination of some British tars taken prisoners by the French i» iron* Leaves of My, Log Book.” “ Comment vous appellezvou* Y* Hiqnlmd the French officer, addressing a thorough old tar of the Smollett school; •• Comment fona appelfez- vous ?” \ “Ax tire marine there,” replied the veteran id* t no parley ferstam), bgt the Jo Hies all aptak Dutch.” ‘Non, non, mnn, ami,” reternoef the French man—“ I no mean dush—I no mean the centwe —your appelfez—sacre! Comment vou* now- men-voii* !” “ Nummy woo f who the——doyou call nonr- my woo !'* exclaimed the seaman angrily, and tak ing a severe turn with his quid—** 1 want* no» purser’s amunition consnrnsto pass mutter. My name’s Zachariah Winclibolt.” “ Jack*—Jacka-Quoi ?” inquired the officer— “ Mon Die ! la dinble catch your nom Jacka-Q,uoi ! Dit-es done !” “ Jacky Quaw ? replied the old tur. ** I wish my ouhl mother could hear you call me so, anti me to he named a commander-in chief at Je rusalem. Jacky Qua»v indeed ! blast your eyeo but she’d quaw you, old chap—my name’* Zacha riah.’’ “ Zhacd-a-rie—e’est bon,” said the French^ man, laughing heartily, in which he wa» joined by his attendants—“ Votre now me fait rire en verite. Zdacda-rie—e’est drole ! rauis de oder nom. moil ami ?’’ “ The other name, mounsteer ?” reiterated tW tar, “ why it’s Winchbolt at your sarvice.” “ Eh bien, mon ami,” returned the Frenchmurf* “ Vinacobout.” Then addressing hi* secretary or clerk— 1 * Depoehezvoas--metlez—RUnccurrio Vinachobour.”—Then turning to the seaman he continued, “ Quel ost le lieu de votre naissance V 9 “ I’m blessed if thia amt a cut above my edu cation,” exclaimed Winchbolt. 44 1 say, Jem* can’t you unlay the strands of it for me, and twiat ’em up again info twice laid ?” “ Why, in the regard o' the matter o' that,” re plied the man addressed (nn old boatswain's mate.) “ It’s a long while since 1 larned the languages, but howsever I’ll try my hand at it—Quoi vous havey beswoiu mounsteer?” “ Le lieu de sa uaissanse,” answered the Frenchman. 44 He wants the loo of your nazeoux Zach,” said the boatswain’* male, 44 which, as beseems to be logging down your murks and fashion pieces, I takes him to mean the length o’ your nose.” St. '18F.fi F. the roun'rv. He is well acquainted with the people of this and the adjoining counties, (having for » Un* lum* ^applied tlioni with horsos and mules) and while In* invites drovers to call on him, ho promises to n«*nt tliem as far as ho can in selling their stock- Lon with good troughs will ho always kept for their »>o ODD af coinmndatioii. In inviting the public generally and ; J) 0 (\ irif *Ruck is u! ibn former nnd late putrons of the GLOBE, portico- ' Inir. to call upon him, lie assures them that nothing sinl'i)- w mting on lii.s part, to establish again for the Gi.omc. its former reputation as a Public House. WILLIAM GOOLSBY. Her 49 tf STATE RIGHTS HOTEL, By R. E. I):micl. rruii*: undersigned begs B leave to tender his sincere thanks to his friends ’ and the public, for the libe ral patronage heretofore re- reived, audio inform them that he still continues to oc cupy Ilis old stand in the Cherokee county. His House has undergone some additional repairs. He makes no promises. Call and see. 'Fhe removal of the Depositee or some other cause. , . e . ■ hi, chftrges—man nnd horse i fo ! lo ' v '"f-?T’ 8 "^ ** tirst Day s fir awing.—*2 Prizes of fi, , them, ;>ml (he father of Almira entem) the room. , ll ' a 1 r ' ' V|r ' ll:m " l,(ia - aul1 llle quicker you put out 1 4 Mr. Hamilton,’ said he, *1 am a frank man—I ! . .. lo Ins surprise, the prisoner peremptorily ~ lieving your character to he unstained ; hut I gret to hear that a charge is made against you, which, if true, must render you amenable lo the laws of your country. I believe it to he a fabri cation of your enemies ; hut, until it shall he dis- socictv was purified hy their removal. . ..wna . , . . . . , , ” . .i c i , ; t„,._ ,.i„. r i consented to vnur union with mv (laughter, be were not the (earless independence, and frank j ,. . , f , , , demeanor which speak the honest backwoodsman *■ w ”" * " s * | proved, and vour character as a mnn of honor. As they stirred ihe expiring fires, the column ' , , , - . . . . . . .. . J 1 . . . I n need n uiw stismrinn. von must he sensible thni of Can In 1 IMI/.c Of s 20.000 is !S 20.000 It rn/fs 10.000 is 150.000 4 d o 5.000 IS 20.00** O do 1.000 is 0.000 ;> do ooo is 4.-700 a do MOO is 4.000 5 do 700 is a.500 .» do OOO is 15.000 .5 do AGO is 2.500 do 400 is 2.OOO do ROW is 1.51 O .1 do •JOO is l.i.'UO s s do IOO is 15.500 At) do 50 is 2.500 tioO dj to is 111.000 5.000 do )tJ is 00.000 has induced him to |m per day $ 1 5'), other chargi es proportionate. R. F. DANIEL. (FT The Southern Recorder will insert the above four times, nnd ( fnrward account. Canton, January 3. 1^35 59 4t nwsion HOUSE, At Hillsboro’, Jasper County, Ga., Till HIS valuable property, formerly ffj occupied and kept ns a SioilSC of Entertainment, hy Mr I*. L. Weeks, and now hy the subscriber, is offered for sale. The Lot con- f’dns two nnd three-quarter acres, more or less.the Home large nnd convenient. On the lot, all tlienc- r «««nry out-buildings, n fine well of water, n good gar- d' n, and all in good order. Also, a quantity of Corn , f inm t )er S |, H ;| he Fess than Two F*tenths to a Pri/c! All the Prizes to he lloatiugfromthecouiiiience- follows, viz: 000. I of 1,000, ! I ol 9'»0 I of 800,1 oi 700, J of 000, 1 of 500,1 ol 400, I of 300,1 of 90'). Second Day's Drawing—1 Prize of $10,000, I of 1,000, 1 of 900, 1 of 800, I of 700, 1 of 000, 1 of 500,, if 400. I of I 300. I ot *200. Third Day's Drawing—1 Prize of $ 10,000, 1 of 1,000, 1 of 901). 1 of 800. I of700, 1 of000, I of500, 1 1 of 400, 1 of 300,1 of 200. Fourth Day's Drawing—I Prize of $ 10,000, 1 of 1.000, I of 900, I of 800, 1 of700, 1 of 000, 1 o 500, | I of 400, 1 of 300,1 of200. Fifth and fast Drawing—1 Prize of $ 20,000. 1 of I 1.000. lofDOO, 1 ofHOO. 1 of700, 1 of000, 1 of500. 1 I of 400, 1 of 300. 1 of 200. And on the commencement of the First, Second, Third and Fourth Day’s Drawing, the first drawn ut it led to ft Prize of 1.090 dollars, I ncnirHl Ill'll the *.....«ncu ... ci.nvu:,,.,,,; “"<• «-vc„ 11 jj.j |hKy whj , hB Irll(hi w |, Pn hp a8 u B ,| I,is fricml*. in 'Ik- .‘xnlern.;.,, ul ilm parly si.ue- . w| sh ',. ;v , ve ,| him bnler Him. Imr own life, pie sn'.si.le.l. became iml.l in hi* ilefemm. h;i j for ,. lkfn ||jm in lltn |, mir of affliction-*l.o, vering in their helifl ol Ins innocence. Cons- ions mui !• odder, logrlber with iiousi-hoid and kiichen for* j Rl ,,| die conclusion of the Insl Days Draivirt- f|, nmii'c. If not sold at private sale, by the Mlh inslmil,! f ira , „„d last drawn number shall Im entitled to a re- s laminrv)it will,on that day. I>e sold at p.i.dic ool-cry. | p j,„| l» r i>!n of $5,(101) each, in addition to such Prize lenns'ihernl. The dUnnaed lo norclmse. arc »'• ' mny lie drawn to thou numbers. The whole Lot Larins liberal. Those disposed to purchase, arc in-I vited to call nnd look for themselves. MARTHA ALEXANDER, i January 5 52 2t | terv t^ ho completed FIVK DAYS DRAWING! V 9 rises Only to be Drawn. 'I’he whole of the Prizes payable in sixty dins after each Day’s Draw ing—subject to a deduction of fifteen percent. All prizes out applied for in twelve months from each drawing, to he considered as a donation to the funds of thcMilledgeville Street Lottery. The draw irig to take place under (tie superinten dence of William II'. Carnes Sawn* / llafiinglon. Sa muel Rockwell, ll’m. II. Torrance. Ilnradtll P. Stubbs Roost illiHingrotnpnny. ! S N conformity with an act entitled “an Act to in- j corporate the Pigeon Roost .Mining Company, of Lumpkin county,” Books of Subscription will be o- ! pencil for stock therein, as follows, viz: At AUGUSTA, on the 15m of January, and bo ! kept open for three days. At SAVANNAH, on the 21st January, inst. and he | k*»pt open f<>r two days. I At WASHINGTON, Wilkes county, on the 27th Joseph Stovall, J. IF A. Sanford, Robert McCombs, and depart January, and he kept open for two days. I to ^ H U- W*™. Commissioners—also, a Board of Vi- S At ATHENS, Chirk county, on the 30th January, | l° rs * and he kept open for two days. Present■ Frice of Tickets. At MILLEDGEVILLE, on the 3d day of February, WtilolCN ■ ■ • S lO OO and he open three days. na At M ACON, on the 7ill day of February, and he o-1 Ji';: . o ill pf*n two dnvs. mnu ius ^ ( At COLUMBUS, on the 12th day of February, and l For sale in a great variety ol mimhersat the Commit- n P d nl !he . , i “ i r, ' s ‘Oislimg rive be kept open two days. | Moners’Office, on Wayne street, opposite the Post- At AURARIA, from the present lime, until the 15th Office and Slate Bank. January, for i limited number of Shares. An AGENT will attend at the above named times and places, and Copies of the Charter ami Constitu- hen of the Company will he furnished for thesatisf.ic- hen of those who may wish to milwcrine for stock — Shares, one hundred dollars each, 25 percent, only re quired in advance. By order of the directors, J. R. CAIN, Secretary. January 3 5*2 3t of light, mingled with the smoke and cinder, that rose towards the clear sky of the mild May night, revealed two travHleis of a different appearance, who had encamped on the margin of the garni* stream. One was n n an of thirty. Several years passed in the laborious practice of medicine, in a Soti'hern climate, had destroyed his constitu tion, and he had come to breathe the lira of a higher latitude. fanned into new vigor the waning fires of life, and he was now returning to the home of his adop tion with a renovated frame. The young man who sat hy him, was a friend, to whom he had paid a visit, nnd who was now attending him a short dis tance. on his journey. They had missed their way, and reluctantly asked a sullen permission of the emigrants to share tljeir roar*,? Inre, rattier than wander in the dark, through unknown forests. Hamilton, the younger of the two, was, perhaps, twenty seven years of age. and was a gentleman of prepossessing appearance, of cultivated mind, and of a chiva'rous and sensitive disposition.— Ilis parents were indigent, and he had hy the en ergy of his own talents and industry, redeemed them from poverty, and placed them in easy cir cumstances. In one of his commercial expedi- i wretchedness of lions down the Mississippi, he had met with j Saunders, the physician. An intimacy ensued, i which though brief, had already ripened into ma ture friendship. * Affection knoweth not of time, It riseth like the vernal flowers ; The heart puhe is its only chime, And feelings are its hours.’ Together they ha.I hunted over the flowery bar- ' rens, and through the majestic forests of their na- ! live State—had sealed th»* precipice, and swain j the torrent—had explored the cavern, and visited ! whatever was wonderful or curious in the reg*on j around them; and both looked forward with pain ful feelings to the terminn'ion o r an intercourse which had been pleasing and instructive. As they were to separate in the morning, the eve- . ning was spent in conversation—in the copious i and involuntary flow of kindness and confidence i which the heart pours out at the moment when ! friends are about to sever, when the past is re- | called and the future anticipated, and iriendshif no longer silent nor motionl like the beauty of til most obvious at the moment of its dissolution. Early in the morning, the two friends prepared to pursue their journey. As they were about to of the emigrants advanced towards them, and remarked : ‘I reckon. Strangers, you allow to camp at Seottville to-night V 4 Ye*,’mid .Saunders, ‘ I do.’ 4 Well, then, I can tell you a cut, that’s a heap shorter than the road you talk of taking— there’s a smart placed above suspicion, you must he sensible that the proposed union cannot take place, nnd that your visits to my house must he discontinued.’ 4 What does my father mean?’ inquired the young lady, anxiously, as her indignant parent retired. 4 1 do not know,* replied the lover, 4 it is some electioneering story, no doubt, which 1 ran nisi- The wing of henilh'Vnd i '? 1 U "' ; V . ,hi " '! 9, ' 0,,ld S' v « hi ' n . ' or you, a moment s uneasiness. 4 It shall cause me none.’ replied fhe confiding girl ; 4 I cannot believe any evil of you.* He retired—sought the nature of his charge, i and to his inexpiessiblc astonishment and horror, ! learned that lie was nccu**d of the murder and robbery of his friend! in a state little short nf! distract ion, he retired to his room, recalled with ! painful minuteness all tse circumstances cun- I nrcted with the melancholy catastrophe, and fur the fir^t time, saw the dangerous ground on which he stood. But proud in conscious innocence, he fe.t that ro withdraw at that stage of the can vass might he construed into a confession of guilt. He remained a candidate, and was bea ten. Now, for the first time, did ho feel the condemned and degraded man. , „ , -n. -I it • chatting ol a i lie had met with I Ihe tribiinnl ot public opinion had pronounced j hjrn ._.£, ( | , ljs ‘ ' ' **■ ‘ *’ and even | fused the ofl’c 1 1 pin innocent,’ said lie ; but I would suffer a thousand deaths rather than injure the fair fame of this confiding girl.’ 4 Go, Dudley—my dear Dudley, she sobbed, 4 for my sake, for the sake of your broken-heart ed father and sister—’ 4 Do not tempt me—my dear Almira. I will never do that, which will expose you to dis grace.’ 4 Oh, who would blame me.’ 4 ’The world, the uncharitable world, they who believe me a mird' rer, and have tortured the most innocent actions into proofs of deliberate villainy, will not hesitate to brand you as a victim of a cold blooded felon. And why .should I fly? to live a wretched wanderer, with the brand ol Cain on my forehead, and a character stamped with infa- ■ntenco of conviction ; tie would have said more—but fhe form that do ling this brief dialogue, had sunk into his arms, was laying lifeless on his bosom- lie kissed her cold lips, and passionately repeated her name— hut she heard him not-—her pure spirit had gen tly disengaged itself, and was flown forever. Her heart was broken. She had watched, and wept, j and prayed in hopeless grief, until the physical j energies of a delicate frame were exhausted ; and i the excitement of the last scene had snapped the I attenuated thread of life. Hamilton did not survive her long. His health ! was already shattered hy long confinement, and tlie haffing ol a proud spirit. Almira had died for I !. own mother--oh! how cautiously “ If you have tears, prepare to shed them dow.” “ Swept sensibility ! oh In ! I heard n little In mb say, Bn/ Maid I. you’ve lost vour Ma. All!” A country paper has the following 4 elegant ex tract.’ which must prove a rich treat to all, 4 both great and small,’ who love poetic prose. The truth of this lie:i r t rending story is, of course un questioned. “Tiik last Kiss.-—We liavo to record the melancholy fate of two fond lovers, who both perished at the recent explosion of an English steam boat.---They were seated together when the accident took place, and were blown up into the air, when the gentleman threw his arms around th»- fair one’s neck and snati bed one hasty kiss. Within twenty seconds from that time, 6oi/i thsir bodies burst, and descended into Iht river in a show er of atoms." Who can read this 4 touch of the sublime’ with out thinking of the poet turned slioujmun y .—-fot such sometimes is the line of genius. After having exhibited the various wax figures in Ins, no doubt choice collection, he camo to those of Burr nnd Hamilton. 4 These individu als, gentlemen,’ said the man of wax, are the persons of Aaron Burr and)Alexander Hamilton. 4 'They met to fight a duel on the battle-field, with war in each one’s heart, and in each one’* hand -a pistol. And fs such the issue?’ then like a true poet, raising hisgeye* to henfen, aud struggling lor one moment with the vastneas of the thought, lie poured forth his soul in these rich strains of poesy : “Oh! Burr, oh Burr! wlint hast thou done 1 Thou hast Mn»ofi*d the great Hamilton, Behind a hush, just hy ii thistle, Hamilton was shoot hy a great lioia piitol." A Tailor’s Bill.— We extract the following from the Weekly Museum of Nov. 2, 1799—a pa per formerly published in New-York*-the joke ia too good not to lie transcribed. An unfortunate tailor, who had committed some law business to the hands of an attorney well practised in ilis profession, bad a bill containing such a variety of charges that he thought himself fleeced nr st unmercifully.—The only aatisfac- turn »hat occurred to him, wa? to prevail on the yer to have a suit of clothes made for him, for which be in turn gave something like the fol lowing hill: £ 9. J. sptcion open, and satisfied a, had sunk under the dreadful bin tlier lived a withered, melancholy mat Ilis fa- ruslted in t Of :, public in.pstigatlon . lltli | !lU *j„er hung like n guonllaimnRel honor, the unhHppy yn„n K niHi :|(i ' vpr| ; ii(|p;)th , ■ that the eye ol that nothing short restore him to surrendered himself to the civil authority, and demanded a trial. All ! little did lie know the I malignity of man. or the fatal energy of popular delusion! lie reflected not that when the public I mind is imbued with prejudice, even truth itself i ceases to he mighty. Many believed him guilty, I . „ , , , i i ,. i ,t ' i .. *• ' . , i , . i . ■ 1 to see vour innocence established, and then I w... am those who, during the canvass had industri- , . , , . , . r , , ' iii. ii i • i i die contented. And her confidence wns rcw.ud- ous v cireti ated the report, now labored with nil- i , ., . . . . . 11 ' .. ' led — (or God does not disappoint tbos bed, and lie gazed at her pale, etna elated, sorrow-stricken countenance, lie saw that she, too, would soon he numbered among the vic tims of this melancholy persecution. \V hen with his last breath, he suggested that they would soon meet, she replied: 4 I trust that God will spare dune diligence to collect ami accumulate the evi- , i . . . . | their trust dence which should sustain their previous nsser- . . . . . i, . i • .1 , ' r . wretch wh nous. But arrayed in the panoply ol Innocence, he strod firm and confident of acquittal, I he best counsel had .been engaged; and on the day of trial, Hamilton stood before the assembled coun- To measuring and taking orders for a I suit of clothes t Warrant and instructions to my foreman l Going three tunes lo woollen drapers 0 Fees to the woollen draper 4 Cutting out the doth 0 Materials lor making Trying tlie suit Alterations and amendments Entering it in my day book Posting it in my ledger Writing to the bupon merchant who put Filing his declaration, 10 sheets Fees to the button merchant Removing suit from my house to Broad- a 6 1 4 4 0 6 1 16 0 IS 1 II 0 10 o is 0 0 0 17 0 0 I 5 way to your country house Writing out a receipt with a stamp Filing same and soon af- 1 Serving of same ** ter she »yas hi tried hy thv side of Dudley nnd A I- j Do. eight times more mira. Reader this is not fiction--nor are the de cisions of God unjust---but bis ways are above | our comprehension. EM 1 LION. Gi*ninla, Hancock County: H NFKRIOIt COURT, .ittinf; for ordlimry purpose, ■_ Mniid-y, 7tli July, IH'II Prt--cnt. tli.-ir Honors On tint npplii'ntiou of Jo.epti p, MrOulInli, -semi- tor of tliu l*.t Wilt unit Ti'.tmm>nt of Joseph T. I)i*. ttiuke.. itui piiied, repreientini tlmt he tins jixihnrfteil Hie July it.ftigurtl tiitn to *hlit Will, noil prnyingto he oi-e.liHrged Irum tint further adininislrni'.ou of .aid e«- liiie—|i nr ,hired, Hint all persons cnniiarned. do •hew eituie, tf noy they Imve, why .aid eseculoi •hold | ,i,.t he di e,hurled aeoorillnf lo law, and that ropy ,,( Hits order lie puhli.hed for the apace of sll month., | n nna ofthe pohlic (ia»«ltr« of ltd. Rule. A true estrarl from the inioul.s of the Court of Or- otury.ibb Otk July, Until .. „ IIKNRV ROOKUB, J ”>r n H3I. him. About a y»*ni afterward] as executed at Notch'**, nnd who was one of the three persons mentioned in the commencement of this narrative, confessed that Removing it. by certiorari, from Broad- In* had murdered Saunders, with a pistol which i • ...... lie had found at the place, where the two friends e S *. displays itself, ty-ao nrratenod culprit in the presence n those , 1H(|lt| . | klHMV „ w(lll |,| |„. the o„- wave, which is Hie | before whom he walked in honor from childhood. ’ ((| . ||l0|1)S , s i, tl . r —a As the trial proceeded, the conndence ol his * ■* 1 J friends diminished, and those who had doubted became confirmed in the belief of the prisoner's guilt. 'Trifles light as air. became confirmations strong as proofs of Holy Writ, to the jealous minds of the audience, and one fact wns linked to ano- I •her in curious coincidence, until the chain of cor- Looking Ur.—The following little anecdo»e. robornting circumstances seemed irresistibly con \ recording a very pretty compliment which was elusive. His recent Intimacy with the deceased, once paid to General Hamilton, was related to us nnd even the attention which friendship aud bus- j by the very respectable gentleman who pronoun pit.tliiy had dictated, were ingeniously insisted up- hanee of blue dav, that’s miry like, and it’s 1 on as evidence of a deliberntepianol wickedness ; j right scars dossing at limes.’ I long formed and gradually developed. r l he facts iP* Orilor. for Tickets, from nuy purl ofthe United Supposing they hud found a nearer and better that he accompanied the deceased on his way— States, (post paid) will meet with prompt aUention. road, and one hy which a dangerous furd would that he lost In* path in a country with which lie ( ...... , . . , Cpngid, ,| own a „,| j—.. Address l'BVOB XVRIOIIT, | he avoided, they thanked their informant, and pro-i wa* supposed in be Inmiliar—hi* conduct nn hear- >va* a remarkali.y lull man. probably am .md » • - > • and^lhen in Src‘r,,ln Comm.',,,oner. , ceded on tl.eir jm.rnev. 1 ing of the death of Ins friend-the m.mey-the , hall leel high ; ul ihe t.eneral was of small | " irst gives ‘ one *3*’ “"f Milledgevllle. Ileeemher 23. 1854. |„ „ >m e nrevions ronveranlion. Saunders had ! knife—caused the moil incredulous lo tremble stature. One day when they were walking up mtlu r. tuen n Urn gi/otaru. ana at last ha gets ; W,- 0,:.nend had recently caper | f-c ^ -- „ i ! Sj| wa* produced-and a pistol known to have “Mr. Wynkoop. it always make - leel small fellow more ol a ehauco than o coon ha# m that of ihe prisoner was proved lo have been pick- I whuii I am alongside nl you. Mr. Wynkoop a dark jacket. ' . ed the same spot—hot little room w as iell immediately replied, and replied with real «mcei- 1 “ I imn von give him more credit for h» sin- even lor charily In indulge doohl. I it). "(Jen. Hamilton, I can assure you, that ii is coiny than von usually do men of his Srtoth. Nor was this all : the prosecution had still another j "lien a ronree to me of great innruficaiion, that I | said his auditor, was informed lhat Ihe sum ol live hundred dollars witness : the pale girl who sal hy him. clasping I am obliged to hmk down upon gentlemen, to would relieve hi* friend from emharrassmenl. I his hand in tiers, wns unexpectedly called upon to | whom 1 ought to look up. —I hit. Imz. Having a large snm in his possession, he gone-j rise and give testimony. 8he shrunk from the | end it, and has never before, we believe, appear i ed in print The laie Judge Henry Wynkoop, of Buck* county, in this Slate, was a Member nl '.he tirst Congress with (Jerjerel 11amillon. The Judge •CIS 18 0 lly this hill he contrived to have a sufficient set- off against the attorney, and acted on principles of ! equal lairness. A Poioerful I'rtucher.—A Kentuckian* who had listened lo an eloquent and popular preach er, gave the following account of him: “ I'll trll you what it is,” ejaculated he, •• that'* what I call real tear down aneeaer; lie’s a bark- well and hold-fast too; lie doesn’t honey il up to and mince hi* word*—he lets it down to ’em bktwkks ei*r. s.vn wall sTiiKK-rs. * some heavy losses, and was at this time much IHE 6UI1.8CRIMERS having taken the above! n '° nf y< I"” 1 wishing to oiler him as- Ware-Hen*,>« fur a term nf year*, inform the I "islanee, had Irum tune to lime (Interred it, Irnm merchant, of ilii* place and vicinity, that they are now I the difficulty of approaching so delicate a suli- I opening an entire htavr Stock of Staple Dry I ject. As the time ol parting approached, liow- «. vionit*)', 7tli July, isilt. I’ri'.enl, llieir Honor* (•noils, ul their own lii!|>ortntloitM mill r<‘- ever, he drew the conversation to that point, and ( "„. t ' rBW ' ord > J " h " Rabun, Wilkins Smith, Ju< c«>nt I’lllTlmscs, calculated for the ftontlt- t‘rtl Tl'mtc, whicti are otter,ul Per sale forea*h ur approved credit. They are induced tn open llieir giind* this early, In re mine objections that are alien umile, that the sleeks of our city uru not complete at this *0,1*1)11 nf the venr. DOlH’.MUS, 8UVDAMS & NIXON. January 1, 1835. 50 I'Jt rnualy tendered Imn the amnunt required, and Hamilton, after some hesitation, accepted the loan, md proposed to give hi* note for it* re-payment, which Maunders declined, under the plea ifnu the whole Iransiielion w as a matter of friendship, and JIIA, IIK BOI.I), on 'l uesdsy the lOth ihiy of rti.,t no such formality wa* requisite, '.*”i#n tin y wereuhmit (opart, II amillon uni|a*ne sis breast ... i i ,.ii i pin. and presented it to his Inerui. • l.sn tin*, ITmade Cn on tim'.llv ..f '.’ale" '' *"' 1 ‘"V . ««»'«««•• KentueU-l trust, (hut when I visit you n«*si y**r. I *h»ll wot eMMd. i't'riiis Drrtuffifr 80,1H8I IIUKAL’EJ. IIATLH, A«ln. r. tdt I It Mflormng ih# p«r«on of «urn« l.nr nnlVnlmj; (*nll t nu<l buriod hfr fin*« in hfr brother'* i PiiRRvruxiicAt..— Turn llo ifl, in his imv novol nl bosom. The hlotv win not writioi|i»t«d; lornonr* , Tytimv IIhA. *av* (list I'hmuilogiMi. Imvn n«*v»r »uiin- hut iht* tnyrmuhwis #.f jiarlv vfiiConner*, who liml (H«*tnnlv HrciHiiilriJ h»r tin* Isct, lliul whim m iiisii i* i*vcn violated iho ssnutuary of lamilY ciMiIWeni*i , i be sernteket hit hwH. m search r.l evidence, dreame.l that nr.y crimina- j Tb" exiiieojiion !• very » ...pin n^r. phrarmloslrel ting eiieumstnoee wa, in U.e pi,..e..ion of Hu. an I. pa.ated, h. i. nih.lm.re young lady. At the inandale of fhe cnurl, »be 11 arose, laid aside her veil, and disclosed a face, “ Ves, yes! there's no whippin the ilesilrooml the slump with him ; he jumps right at him, tooth snd toenail, and I'm llainborganhed if I donl think lie rather worst ed the Old Huy this morn ing! and he's the best match I e»*r Saar him have.'! Anecdote.—A ynong man a# d (omalf atoppod §| a country tirsnit" pa*, aday or two. i nsir ogs* ■ umismdly lar-e quantity ol Idood It, ,, III)Ml r*oe» i sml*d tliccunoaily of on# srf th# wo head, which lumluee. an iiucomnion laid-1 ,■ . '• ' , .......menesd s con»*rs»li«M *tih I ho ing in *<*ine Instances, id luloe-r. In oilier* ol will' . 7'. i,,,a far she h»d travrJed ihsi haggard with nngioty and leiror. In low ttutuII | ij,,* ihi ih* imlHr*. In (hs foyiHcr casn, tile forahead 1 ^ jeqoii^ j ,L_ loos’ aeesnls, itrokon with sobs, *ha rslucianily 1 U gluendly gr*.p*d and' pressed hv il.~ Imnd jii'ii".I day—” '/'mu/W," reposted ilia stran|V( ; de|M>s«d that Ihe clothe, worn hy hsr brother, on 1 Islur sire iwrum ‘umlthtt hit hunt!.' fumilv. who commaacod how repo*. _ j what tmlsgoaully, ” »• 4«1**» YiKrtlf »• Hi.'