Newspaper Page Text
1‘VW'
iOUVHERM HECORIMSlft.
BY GRIEVE A OKHi:.
iiilie dgkvilIzE, geougu, Tuesday iybiininq, January is, isr.
^ «8—YOU. XVI.
Uj* Tlie Rrcoriikr i* published twice a week (luring
the Session of the Legi*l;ttiiie, on Hancock street, nearly
opposite the Masonic Hall, at Three Dollars per an-
nun), payable in advance, or Four Dollars, il not puiu
bef ire tlie end of the year.
Advertisements conspicuously inserted at the usual
rites. Those sent without a specification of the unTuherof
»isertions, will be published until ordered out, und charged
accordingly. , . , . .
^alcs of land nnd negroes,hy Administrators, Executors,
or Guardians, are required hy law to be held on the first
Tuesday in the month, between the hours of ran in the fore
noon, and three in the afternoon, at the Court-House of the
county in which the property is situate.—Notices of these
sdes must be given in a public gazette sixty days previous
to the day of sale.
Notices for the sale of personal property must be given
in like manner, for rv days previous to the day of sale.—
Also, notice to the debtors and creditors of an estate, must
bn published for FORTY days.
Notice that application will he made to the Court of Or
el nary for leave to sell lain!, must he published for four
MONTHS.
All business in the line of Printing, will meet with prompt
attention at the Recorder Office.
Letters (on business) must he postpaid.
Lniid for sale in Clicrokce.
HOLD.
IO Acres.
no. lit;,
■ 1 Is (list.
3d s
no.
l:it 5s “
1st
:)»!),
fl.Jfil “
‘J lid
11)10,
J5tii “
and
l»l,
find “
till
1112,
BDtil “
3rd
!!!>!),
1 Ml “
!trd
166,
Stud “
3 id
4‘2«,
and “
3rd
2IH,
2nd “
3 rd
I GO Acres.
I GO “
1GO “
LAND
No. RV Gill flist. Rid sec
‘JO* Vlli “ Jlli “
IN* Gill “ ‘Jaid “
The subscribers offer for sale the above lots of land
In Cherokee, to which lliey can make indisputah'e
lit!e!i. Any person wishing to purchase w ill please
u Idre-s us at Louisville, Jefferson county.
THOMAS DAVIS,
ROBERT A. L. ATKINSON.
November 10. 1805. 4:1 m3m
Central Hank of Oeortgia.
rjfl 11 E undersigned Officers of this Bank will here- ;
p after title ad to (fie renewal of all Notes that may 1
he entrusted to their care, for the customary fee of one
dollar for each renewal. Letters enclosing note nnd '
money for the renewal of notes, post paid, directed to
the “ O.ficcrs of the Central Bank of Georgia,’* or any
ope of them, will be promptly attended to.
The old note, notice und blank note, will in nil !
cases be forwarded by the earliest mail.
C. C. MILLS, Cashier.
W. J. DAVIS, Teller.
L. D. BUCKNER. Dis’t Cl’k. j
11. II. REYNOLDS, Book Keeper.
August 25 52 tf
A Tcuclicr Wanted
T O take charge of DavLboro’ Academy in Wash- '
ingion county. This Acadei ly is «ituated 13'
miles from Sandersville, and 12 from Louisville, and
\* considered as healthy a situation ns any in this sec
tion of the. country. A salary of from five to si* !
hundred dollars will he given. None need apply who
cannot bring evidence of unexceptionable moral cha
racter, and of ability ns a teacher. Application to the
undersigned, will meet with prompt attention.
JAMES M. FRANKLIN, SecVy. |
January 5 57 3t
THE A K W G EORGIA J UNTIL E,
JUST PUBLISH ED, AM) FOR SALE.
Apply to Thomas Purse, Savannah,
“ Thomas Richard-*, Augusta,
“ William LumpUi,,. Alluuia.
Or to the subscribers at Milledgeville.—Price ft 4 1
R. A. GREENE,
J. VV. LUMPKIN.
November 17, 1835 45 if
rillLOTOKON.
YTkU. OSBORN’S PHILOTOKON is a medi-
MJr cine designed for. and highly valued by |’e-
llial< k *i ; it Ima stood the strict investigation of ninny
Physicians, und many hundred patients, who have
testified to its extraordinary virtues us a medicine, re
markable for its power to relieve all the sympathetic
diseases of pregnancy, such ns heart-burn, sickness,
pains. g&c. Sir.. quiets the mind and sooths the feelings,
us also painful menstruation, where every other re
medy has failed.
If the directions are strictly followed, relief is always
obtained, generally hy two or three doses, sometimes
by one.
This medicine is neatly put up in small square bot
tles, with the proprietor’s name impressed on one side,
«ud his writ'en signature on the other, at 8 i 50 per
bottle, accompanied by copious directions and a large
number of certificates. The above valuable medi
cine constantly on hand and for sale by
W. C. POWELL, Agent.
at his Drillr nml Book Store, MillidgeviUc, (in.
The above Medicine will also he sold by I. T.
CDS III Nti. as traveling Agent.
December 28, 1835. 60 wOm
Mniicu! Aoliro.
D U. I>. CASE respe ctfully informs the
citizens of Milledgeville, and vicinity, that he
lias opened an otlice in the East tenement of the Re
corder Office, where lie would be happy fo wait upon
nil those who may favour him with their patronage
in the various departments of the medical profession.
Boarding house at LaFajctfe Hall.
Milledgeville. Sept. 25, 1835. 37 tf
E N TE RT AIN HI E N T.
jl- g riHUE Subscriber resj ectfiPly informs
fl bis friends and the public, that lie has
18m eS| opened a House of EiiH'i’Isiiu-
JSiWiIi infill in the town of Lawrcnceville,
Gwinnett comity, where he flatters him-
self, that those who favor him with a call, will find n*
very thing provided which cun contribute to their com
fort and convenience.
JOHN F. MARTIN
December 21 56 eowt’nn
A Teacher Wnnled«
ri^O take charge of Jenkins* Academy, at Wnverly
JL Hall, Harris county. Application to be made
to the Trustees of said Academy. None need apply
who cannot bring evidence of unexceptionable moral
/•iiaracter, and of ability as a teacher. The engage
ment to commence from the first of January next.
GEORGE OH BORN. ^ .
SPRINGER GIBSON, | V.
WM. WHITEHEAD, ) 5
THOMAS M A HONE. | z
J AS. YARBOROUGH, | c-
November 3 42 tf
LAFAYETTE HALL.
T HE undersigned respectfully informs hi* friends
and the public, that he continues to occupy
L A F A Y K T T E H A L L,
in Milledgeville, where he flatters himself those who
favor him with a call, will find every thing provided
which can contribute to their comfort und conve
nience.
1). 15. MITCHELL.
September 24,1835 38 tf
OTIEE. —The copartnership of MU8GKOV E
Si BUSTIN, wi'l be dissolved on th 30th inst.
EDWARD BUSTIN.
Surviving partner of
MUSGROVE Si BUSTIN.
Augusta, Nov. 23, 1835.
THE undersigned will continue the Ware House,
nnd Commission business on his own account, at the
old stand of Musgrove Sc Bustiu, from and utter the
firs! day of December next.
fie solicits the patronage of the customers of the
<»ld firm, and the public generally.
All business confided to bis cliurgc, will meet with
prompt attention.
EDWARD BUSTIN.
Angu-ta, Nov. 23, 1835. 48 wilt
MOUNT ZION At AOEilll -The i r„H-
JTj*. tees take pleasure in announcing to the friends
of this institution, and tin* public in general, that the
•ervice* of Mr. and Mrs. WELLS have been secured
** Teachers for the ensiling year, and solicit it roiiti*
miiiiica of that liberal patronage which this School Inis
♦•••joyed for upwards oTtwenty years, with the hope
•*nd expectation from the literary qualification of the
I eaclien, the institution will continue in sustain its
"?I| i * M, l'i , I R*ld elevated character
riie School will be open on the fu
•»uarv iieit.
, JOSEPH Bit VAN. See’.y B T
Deeendiar FJ 55 Bit
[I i I lia Htaudaid of Union wilt publish ihv ulutw
blhl.a l.t March. 1
Scottsborougli Female Institute.
T HE above institution, recently under the man
agement of Dr. Robert C. 'Brown, has been
purchased by the subscribers, and its exercises wifi lie
resumed under their direction, on Mond iy, the 11 Hi
January, 1836.
\\ e assure the public, tlmf all our labors nnd exer
tions will be directed to the promotion of female edu
cation. No pains will be spared to procure the ablest
Hssisfan's, and the fullest supply of school apparatus.
In proportion as the number of our pupils increases,
there will he a teacher for each class in the school.—
The plan of education will he the same as that in the
best regul Med Colleges for males, in our country, and
similar institutions for females in continental Europe.
There will lie four classes or departments, viz—the
Preparatory, Third, .Second and First: and when u
pupil enters the third, she will require three years to
graduate. Every pupil who graduates at our institu
tion, " ill have to go through a rigid examination be
fore a board ol’limrary gentlemen, when, if she exhi
bit sufficient attainments, she will receive an appro
priate testimonial, bearing (be sen I of the Institute.
Pupils will be received at any time, and for any
h ngtli of time, and will be charged but for the pe
riod they shall have remained w ith ur E\ory branch
of education will be taught which can constitute a well
educated and domestic woman. There will he hut one j
examination in a year, and then, only the {Senior
(’lass will he examined, unless there be a special re
quest to examine the others.
Two afternoons in every week will bo devoted to
needle woik.
Every Hal unlay evening, all the pupils will assem
bln for the practise of sacred vocal music—and on the
first Saturday of every mouth, such assemblies will he
open to the Mends of the Institution.
Mr. Victor La taste will have the exclusive control
of the Musical department. This gentleman’* qualifi
cations are too well known to call for any comment.
The Principal lias bad an experience of eleven years
as a teacher in this Stale and Soutb-Carolinn—doling
which lime he lias not only turned his whole attention
to his vocation, through the means of hooks, hut lias
improved many opportunities of visiting the most po
pular female seminaries in the above States.
Our terms will lie us low us we can possibly a fiord.
Board can he obtained in the Borough at $ 10 per
month—nnd those who may board in the family of the I
HIGHEST PRIZES.
10.000 DOLLARS,
3.000 DOLLARS,
_ 2.000 DOLLARS,
20 of 1.000 DOLLARS, and
30 of 300 DOLLARS.
ITin.LLDLF.YILLF.
CLASS No. 3,
TO HE DRAWN IN THE TOWN OF Mll.LEOO F. VIM.K,
On Saturday, aotli February, iniks.
ALL IN ONE DAY!!!
To Number Lottery—12 Drawn Bullols.
' “ r “’ •■V
Npltqiditl SrlM'ine.
I
Pi i/.e of
10,000.
20
Frizes of
200
1
“ of
3,000
91
“ of
100
1
“ of
2,000!
03
“ of
40
1
“ of
1,500
03
“ of
30
1
“ of
1,200
I2fs
“ of
20
1
“ of
1,100]
120
“ of
15
of
1,000
3,780
“ of
10
50
“ of
500
23,430
“ trf
5
)0
“ of
300
PRIM’ OF TICKETS'
Principal, will have the strictest attention paid to their Yk liolc 'I’ickrls, *--II;ilVC8 *0'
deportment, dro-s, manners, aVc. Parents will he
furnished with m >ntl:iv reports of the literary trans
actions of the Institute.
As the tin m her of our hoarders will he limited, those
hing to place their children with us, w i I please nd-
<liiartcrs, IJ l *2*
In file above Scheme, of 7* Numbers nnd
I‘2 limn ii Ballots, each package of Twenty-
five Tickets, containing all the Numbers ill the Wheel,
* ", and will he compelled to draw at least
us by letter, before the commencement of the $ GO, (less discount,) and may draw four wf the highest
term. | prizes ! ! !
LUCIEN LATASTE. Principal. A deduction of 10 percent will be made fo ndventu-
VICTOR LATASTE. rers who will Imy by the package, either of whole, half
QU’The Federal Union, Augusta Chronicle, Con
sfitutionulist, Athens Banner, Southern Wing, Macon
MeH-enger, Telegraph. Columbus Enquirer, and Ala
bama Join mil. wall each, give the above five weekly
insertions, and send their accounts without delay to
the Principal.
December 18 54_ 5t
.lofici'soii Academy, Fiiguam Comity.
FBI HE T iustecs of tliii institution take great plea
sure iu nidifying parents nnd guardians, that
or quarter tickets,
Orders enclosing Cush and Prize Tickets in former
Schemes, received und promptly attended to, if ad
dressed to
Wright A Fosnard, Mnnngeri-
Milledgeville, December 21) 56 td
NOTICE,
A TEAEIIEU WANTED.—One that can
come well recoinmeiided, to take charge of Jef
ferson Academy. Twiggs comity. None need apply
unless good testimonials can he given of good morals,
they have been so fortunate ns to procute permanent- nn ^ ( 1 11 a 1 Hicntio11s to tench all the branches usually
ly. the services of Mr. AUGUSTUS RICHARDS as Ux "Z u ' *» academies. liberal remiineratiori ni ay be
principal Rector of this institution. The very high j
character which he possesses as an instructor of youth
rendered the acquisition of his services a matter of
great anxiety to the Board. 'Pile success with which
lie has taught, and the satisfaction so universally given,
have induced tl.e Trustees to believe that parents and
guardians who wi.-ii to give their children or wards a
liberal education, (and particularly tbo*e who wish to
prepare them for a
out* ««»'»»»« the best
Mr. Richards is a chaste English no.' otncatctO
lar, also, a gentleman, whose moral and religious j
character is ii reproaehahle This method of instruc- !
lion we conceive peculiarly excellent ; nnd his mode I
of conduct tow arils his pupils to he such, that whilst 1
it insures confidence, wins esteem. lie has had j
charge of Washington Academy in this county for ,
tin* fast five years, and from testimonial* now before
ns, obtained from the Trustees of that school, and o- j
(her scientific gentlemen. U3 well ns from our own per- \
sonal observation, he has discharged all his duties there j
ilh eminent success and great satisfaction to all
Letters addressed to Til OS. VV. TER
RELL, on the subject, will be attended to, nt Baines’
store, Twiggs county.
January 5 57 lin
LIFE AND DEATH.
O fear not tliou to die!
But rather fear to live, for life
Has fliottcunif snares thy feet to try,
By peril, pain, nnd strife :
Brief is the work of Death,
But life ! the spirit shrinks to see
How full, ere Heaven remits thy brentli,
The eup of wo nmy tie.
O fear not tliou to die!
No more to suffer or to sin,
No snares without thy faith to try,
No traitor heart within;
But fear, oh f rather fear
The ga v, the light, the changeful scene,
The flattering smiles that greet thee here,
From Heaven thy licarttlmt wcau.
O fear not tliou to die!
To die, and he that blessed one,
Who, in the bright and Imnuteous sky,
May feel his conflict done;
Who feels that nevermore,
The fear of grief or shame shall come,
For thousand wanderings from that Power,
Who loved und called him home.
MOORE'S SONGS.
The following is one of n beautiful collection of Moore’s
Songs, just published in n port folio of twelve, ull alike
redolent of wit and elegance.
Calm thy sleep ns infant’s slumbers—
Bright ns angel thoughts thy dreams:
-Mnv each joy the happiest numbers,
*4hcd o’er tlioe their mingled beam**.
Or if, whore pleasure’s wing hath glided,
There ever must some pang remain,
Htill lie thv lot with me divided—
Thine nil bliss, und mine the pain.
Day nnd night my thoughts shall hover,
Round thy steps where’er they stray,
An, though dark clouds his idol cover,
Fondly the Persian tracks its ray.
If this be wrong—if Heaven, offended,
In those bright eyes its rival see,
Then be my vows between thee blended—
Half breathed to Heuvcn, nnd half to thee.
tli« success of Hie project, and n long life to the i versify—or never. When the great ant) btuy
projeotoi." wiiH(i nround us lin* proved bill n ».iin and gor-
*• Success to Hie [irojcci, and n long life fo the fieom deceprion—» mockery rendered mare terri-,
projector!" echoed the * merry men nilflic | lile by iis promise of hemi'ly, then it is thnt th.
gliisset »vero filled—llie bumper was drank—nnd fountains of deep sympnthy lire broken pfl, tlrttT
ilie three black bottles stood drained of llicir | henris are mingled together in n love which be-
contents. : longs not to ciinli.
As the old tmvn-clock rung the hour of twelve, J It whs so hi tl.is moment. Aghfc* att(5 oiysslf
the seven ‘knights of the round table’ issued from j had Imlli tasted bitterness from the same fountain,
the room, the scene of their revelry. Their out- The crimes—I should rather say the vitues of our
ward appearance was marvellously e.lianged by | parents—bail been visited n(ion ns ip vengeance,
the aid of old fiats, cloaks, masks, lalsc whiskers, i \Ve were thrown together at a moment when e»-
and burnt coik. Not a light was to ho seen ill cry whim and caprice of our enemies became un-
any room in the college buildings ; and to all ap questioned authority for deeds of ablioraent.ri'i^eN
pearance, every member ofilio institution, except ly. VVe knew that we wire in the liahds of those
themselves, was locked in the embrace of sleep, who would exult in our destruction—fiends, who
'I'll" deep stillness of the night was only hro- j feasted upon human suffering, and trampled down
ken Iiy the snapping of the Irosty ground he-, the altar and extinstiished the household fire with
neath their feet, ns they advanced with stealthy I n zeal surpassed only hy the enormity of |he)g
steps in the shadow of the building. On reach- crimes. We knew all this—andycj that moment
ing ilie farthermost entry, six of them slopped, | was the happiest one of our lives. ,
while the seventh stole cautiously into the outer 1 A shout rang from the deck above us, utid it
door, and applied a key lo the lock of an inner
one that led into the unoccupied room, beneath
llie unc where the object of iheir vengeance I iy
snog in lied, little dreaming of approaching dan
ger. There was a slight grating of the lock as
the key turned in the rusty wards, a click of tlie
latch, and the door nas opened. Noiselessly tlie
six followed into the room.
(live me tho auger—I know where he lies —
quick dashing of oars succcedr.il. Then, ther.
was a crush, as if llie planks benenih us were re,t{i
away hy a strung hand. The horrible (rath burst
upon us. The vessel had been fitted up with a
false liotinm—the fatal bar bad been withdrawn—
we were in die middle of the Loire, arid the up-
rushing of its water was already felt.
Never shall I forget the awful shriek that went
up at this moment. I hail been on the red battl.
ItllSCELLAN Y.
Commercial Stank,
MACON, IIhli November. tdJl.'r.
B T is resolved by the Board nf Directors, that an in-
st.'ilmciil of Twenty-five Dollars on the Share he
illegiate course,) '.\ ill find this I paid hy the Stock holders rd‘ this Bank, on or before
t il ii t ions in ibis country j the lUth day of February next.
o«i|»y fra,,, t|,e miouletr,
[45 III] TIIO. HARDEMAN, Cashier.
T
From tlie New-Yorker.
COLLEGE REMINISCENCES.
I hail seen sixteen summers ete I entered Col-
lepe. The villa-e pedagogue, under whose care
I ha 1 passed five of them, having pronounced
me master of the requisite modicum of classical
lore, my lather determined to send me.
Onr worthy rector and my much honored grand
mother, in discussing niy merits, or rather my de
merits, over a strong cup of young hyson, con
cluded that, as I was a wild hoy, I would un
doubtedly he expelled. I have strong reasons for
believing that their unfavorable opinion of me was
the offspring of sheer prejudice ; for the former,
on a recent examination, had found me to be pro-
i foundly ignorant of the catechism and the creed ;
j and the day of the said conference was signalized
! hy my breaking the glasses alid burning the cap
I of tlie latter.
| One embrace from my kind, very kind mother
—one parting kiss from my blue-eyed sister—a
1 well filled purse, soon to be emptied, and a large
1 amount ol good advice, soon to be forgotten, from
] my father—and I bid adieu to home.
My heart beat bard and quick when 1 bowed
while you hold the light, Lnmboy,” whispered j field, and beard, in the pauses of the Ughe, tho
one of the group. The voice was that of * the I groans of intolerable anguiuh arise from t thou-
General.’ In an instant, the small dark lanthorn i sand writhing victims—but never, no neOer, had
that had decorated my mantel piece was produc- | my ears been torlurcd by a cry like tbit. It waf
ed, and, hy raising the front, sufficient light was j an unearthly embodying of terror, which tan bo
furnished the pseudo-officer to enable him, stand- | compared to nothing but the shrieks of tho doom
ing on a barrel, to commence operations.— ( ed multitude, when the last curse shall have sm'R-
Through a hole, previously broken in the ceiling, ten them from the presence of the jutff made per-
he run the auger. Every turn of the iron instru- feet. It rose wild and horrible for ii moment-*
merit, ns it wormed its way upward into Tutor , ihen followed the dreadful sounds of strangulation,
Try s room, was distinctly heard. In a moment blended with the groauiugs of the victims, as tho
the light crackling of the upper suiface of the
board announced to the operator that the hole
was cut completely through. A small thin pole,
(hat had once been the handle of a rake, was then
water forced its way upwards.
I remember a suffocating sensation—-a struggle
—a sinking down—a convulsive shudder!
I rose again to the surface. The besom of
carefully run up, inch hy inch, through it, until if (he river was milled nnd black, ilonis were hur
st ruck the Tutor’s bed. It was then brought to I rying across it, filled with demons io humow form,
bear against the sacking, near its connection with | Wherever a victim struggled above thro waves,
the rail. Lnmboy. Bronson and ‘the General’ a corpse floated, or a garment caught the moon-
then grasped it nnd hy a sudden lift overturned ; shine, pistol shots and snbre blows were directed^
the bedstead, and with it the body of poor Fry. j I had passed many boats unnoticed, and hope lie-*
The noise of the fall was followed by a quick
scrambling—a sharp exclamation—a stifled grunt
— nnd al was again silent.
G. K.
Tlie Silk Fiiltiirfist.
HIE Executive Committee of the Hartford Conn-.
ty Silk Society, have commenced a monthly I into the presence ol those august person-
piiblication, called tl!o j ages, the Faculty of the College. After undnrgo-
»/A t'ultnrist & M'nt'iuers' .12 a net til. ; ing a formal examination, in company with some
The object of ihe publication, is to disseminate n j ten others, I was admitted to nil the ‘rights, privi-
thorough knowledge of the cultivation of the Mulberry ! leges and immunities’ of a Freshman. You that
1 ree, in all its varieties; the rearing ol Silk Worms ; [ | iave passed through tills ordeal without being
slumped in Latin or grounded in Greek, may deem
THE VENDEAN’S STORY.
Tho royalists had retired from the siege of
Nantes, a city which was held hy lie representatives
of the French Convention. Although the peo
ple of this devoted *ity had remained quiet during
(he siege, although they had (akeu no part in the
horrble war of the Vendee—yet it was decreed
that it should sutler the tortures of a revolutiona
ry tribunal—that its wealthy and quiet citizens
should be massacred by hundreds because, in the
significant language ol the day, they were “ rich
and aristocratic.” Cuarrier, a man whose name
should he associated with those of Marat and
Robespierre, was commissioned by the legislators
of Republican France Io pour out upon (be de
voted cities of the Vendee the full vials of repub
lican wrath. Nantes Hollered most severely. Its
very streets ran with blood—nnd the linnquil bo-
1 sum of the Loire Imre witness of many a foul
and midnight mnader.
\Vc had lain long in prison. The world scent
ed to have forgotten us. It was only when our 1 arc I
- clasp upon
noil us tneir e.urses. 1 1 1
the production of Cocoons and the Reeling of Silk, in j
al unco, milii, nliligm^ nmi dignified in liisj "■!* c,!"!!.' n,.! '""'“."f .!!•"! i yourselves lucky men, and linrn under n (avorin
maimers, securing both the respect and afi’ectiou of
Ii is pupils, while hi* unwearied exertions advance
them rapidly and thoroughly iu those studies to which
he directs their attention.
Jeltbrson Academy is located in one of the healthiest
neighborhoods in the State, surrounded hy a dense
population of respectable citizen*, and far removed
from many of the vices almost inseparable from cities
and towns.
Mr. Richard-* will be assisted hy Ids Lady, who is
equally qualified, and will take charge ol the Fe
males.
The School will go into operation egain, the first
Monday in January next. Tuition fees moderate —
Board may he obtained in respectable families on ac
commodating terms.
By order of tlie Board of Trus ees,
WM. A. SLXUtiHTER, Sec’ry.
Stanford’s Oros« Roads, Nov. 27 48 w7t
I)} *i><‘|>siu and Liver Complaints.
knowledge will appear from Ihe fact, (lint the nett pro- -
til of land devoted to the Culture of Silk, is double, if’
not treble, to that derived from any other crop which j ^ be first collegiate year is a purgatorial state,
cun he put upon it. hi* also a fact, that every mode- 1 which all students are doomed to pass through,
rate farmer cun raise several hundred dollars worth of t To be screwed by tutors, lectured on morality hy
silk, without interfering with hi* ordinary agricultural professors, insulted by seniors, nnd smoked by
operation*. Butin order to avil himself of tbi* facility j go pfi g . nre four things not by any means agrcca*
K. obtain competency niid wenlli, ub.ch our soil nnd ,, j , |ive( , llirnilgl , n ||_ m f ra (,;/ r diet,,!— ami,
climate have given Inin, he must posses* IiiiihcII or in-1 . . , , . , ® . , ..
formation on The subject; for will,out it, |„* iitteuintii | *' " ,f c"' ' wel r. e l, .» n * !r e:, P’ n,on,h *’ Wi,s
will be fruitless. It i*. therefore, the object of the ! w*'* *° *be dignity ol a Sophomore
Committee to ditfuae liiia inlbrniatiuii 11 - extensively us 'l lie Hojiltonioies—happy, iiappy follows !^\\ lie
possible, nnd al the cheapest rale. The publication but they enjoy llie privilene of lorrncniiiiK Fresh-
will contni i ii rnuqileto Miinuul or Directory from j men uriil leonine lulors ? Who but Sophomores
sowing llie seed le ling the silk, together with such ; dure brave tlie Faculty and break the laws f—cat
luets und esperime .s, as will enable tanners to raise I Sl ,, )ner , j„ the evening, nml * eleep over' in the
surly keepers bestowed upon ns their curses,
with tho miserable sustenance which ' v ® were cuni-
pellcd to purtnke of, (hat the horrible monotony
of our confinement was broken. We imleeil knew
nothing of all that was going oil round, and our
fears would never have equalled the 'rightful reali
ty ; separaied from our families—alike ignorant
of their fate and our own destiny! hope nt
length deserted us, uml ive were silent in de
spair.
We were, al lust, roused hy lin: entrance of a
republican officer—ono of the Garde of Cuarrier.
I had noliced him before my confinement, and
marked him as I would some dangerous serpent.
The impress of the demon was upon his counte
nance. I bail seen linn mire, when a group of
gan lo invigorate my limbs, when suddenly (I
drowning person caught hold of me. My mo-
iion was retarded. 1 shook off’and spurned away
llie wretched sufferer. The body sunk before nm
— 1 saw llie death like countenance, nnd, oh God !
it was that of Agnes! 1 saw one imploring ex
tension of arms, one look of agonizing suppli
cation, and she went down—dowu to her cold
sepulchre, and almost williiti my reach.
One moment of unutterable anguish followed,
and my ren-on forsook me. How 1 escaped from th.
liver I know not, but my returning coo«ci.us-
ness found me in tlie dwelling of a peasant, who,
I afterwards learned, had discovered me, insensi
ble, upon the margin of the river. The hornfl re
collection of llie past came over me and I fled
from my deliverer us if io escape tlie dreadful
thought, which has, from that moment to th.
prcse it, never ceased to haunt me. The ima
ges which il conjures up are distinct and living—
fenifut blendings of tenderness nnd ‘terror. At
one moment 1 behold my lost Agues mild uml
beautiful as an angel, w ith the words of her affec
tion inching upon a voice of music.
Then the scene chnnges-lhe shriek-tlie ingulph-
| ing waters, and all the horrors of that night of
agony, arc present in my mind. 1 feel the deatb-
niy arm, and a strong shudder gee.
over me, ns if 1 were again shaking the u’ying
from my support. Then the outstretched arms
—Ihe pale and supplicating—the mute appeal for
succor, and the vain attempt lo afford it, darken
tlie cloud of memory which settles upon my
soul.
Aly story is told. Those who havo marve’led
at dejection, who have mocked at grief wliieR
they could not fathom, may here learn the secret
which for years lias lain upon my soul like the
malison ol a parent.
I have been a wanderer and an outcast in the
land ol my fathers. I have seen its populour
places made desolate, and its orange groves sprink
led wiili the blood of those who had nursed them/
I have seen llie inuililuile shake off ihe chains of
I)v. I'EYLKS*
]*nt<'iit Vefftenlile .llcdieintc, Stoiiui-
cliicti' el llc|M‘ti<'iii
A RE universally acknowledged lo have loudly eclips-1 1,6 iuldre
oil the prrtcnaionfl of every nilinr roim tly, uml nuper-
(Oflivl the necessity of every oilier mode of treatment,
wherever tlie above diseases are found lo exist, as well as
iienlnrprme.it of the Sl’LEEN and in J A IW'DM’E.
Sfcr. Felerx’ VeKetJthh* Anii-Bilions
Fails arc the cheapest and most approved FAMILY
MEDICINE ever ollcred to tho public. They are ox-
itremcly mild in thuiroperation, neither causing sickness of
the stomach, nor any unpleasant sensation in the system,
j as is too frequently the result from medicine* given to act
j upon the bowel*. Tliev act specifically upon the Liver,
: when in u torpid condition, carry in? till’a large quantity of
j bile, thruuph the influence of llie exerrnent function,
• which, if suffered to remain in the system, would produce
I either Jaundice, Liver complaint, Bilious Fever, Fever and
I Ague, or some other grievous bodily ufiliefion. In all cn-
i sc* of toi nor of the bowels, they act like a clmrin In recent
cases of Dyspepsia,lliey urea certain cure. Many persons
who nre subject to violent attacks of sick heod-nelic, have
been much benefited, und several perli
ilk and prepare it for market, without further know
ledge or assistance. It will also contain interesting
mailer on agricultural subject* in general.
Tkhms.—The Cu'tnrist \\ ill he published in inoiilh-
Iv numbers of Eight Cinarto pages, at 50 cent* a year,
j No subscription will be received, unless paid in nd-
\ance, and for not less than a vear.
! Subscription* received by (. G. Comstock, Sec.re-
i tnry, Hartford, Conn., to whom also communications
d, which, if post paid, will be attended
ks, by the use of these pills. They are highly reenm-
1 mended at ibis season of the year, as a preventive and cure
| of Bilious complaints. Persons who are subject to that
j distressing complaint, sea sickness, by taking a portion or
I twooffhem a few days previous to embarking on board the
vessel, will be. almost certain to escape it. Females can
use them nt all periods, without incurring any risk. Per-
| sons going lo son, or to a Southern climate, should by all
! means fake some of these pills with them. Their virtues
j will remain unimpaired for years in any climate. No nf
j inilv should l»r without these pills : a portion of thefn, tak
en occasionally, would be the means of preventing much
suffering from sickness. Il is from neglect of keeping up
Hartford, Apr 1, 1835.
Sul<‘in ItluBc A F<‘in:tl€» Academics.
rglllE Trnsto* of the above institution would ra-
■ peetfully inform the public, that the exercises
suppers in the evening, and
morning ? Who else can * branch* in Laiin with
out stodging it, and get Greek by inspiration?
Who so competent judges of the set of a coat,
the fashion of a hat, the odor of a cigar, and llie
auguring of a snngaree?
Happy, happy fellows! Mark one as lie strut*
through ihe street, coaxing his whiskers and sport
ing a sword cane, jostling llie men, and star
ing nt the women. See him at hi* room: with
what dignity he swears at his boot black ! with
what grace lie leers at his wash-maid !
The man who will not admit that a year prtssed
in this way will gain credit for tlie teachers, give
knowledge to the pupils, and afford pleasure to
pleasant farm houses xvere bursting into flames, , r . . , . , . . . .
and the work ..[ dcslrnnlion going writhing »! r,cs '.T".’ "'f wwtad head m ihe
. . . .. B ° l iii tii km 11 i r* sarreil fl.min nf Inn nlcir. nml u
fus scarred visage into a smile. I had never seen !
such a smile before. Il told of d irk ar.d hateful
lingiiish the sacred flame of the altar, and warn*
pin on the crucifix. They had set up a new idol
passions—of exullaYion like Hull which' an i„ler- ! ~ a "?' v * J ' v " , 'q 'J»7 knelt under l. lh.
rial spirit might he supposed ,o I. el, when sonic ' !,l,er,! ' 1 """* 1,1 llberly ’ U was ,lbcr 'V w, "<* »'
new victim is consigned to the unquenchable fire
of both Academies for the ensuing year, will open I t f je p arcnW ' )S n n ignorant, narrow-minded fellow,
—a «*? * <««•
1) WEN FORT, Jr., the present Rector, whose com-; RAI ' Education. Lot I am prefacing loo much,
petency lo tench, can be attested by ail who have at- ! I *‘i»ve said that I had entered on my second
tended'his examinations, and who i* surpassed by none year—but * thereby hangs a tale.’ it was a chilly
in the happy faculty he possesses of imparting insirnc- j evening in November, when six of my Sophomore
lion. cronies —the elite of ilie class—might have been
The FEMALE DEPARTMENT will he placed seen flitting around my fire. A small round table
under the charge of Mrs Ladd, n lady who has been occl| . )iei | |jie een tre of the room, on whirl, were
successfully engaged teaching J'l North nml Isniith- , j , „ ,,|, lck b(lM , r9 an( | hix ,| lin
Caro him for several\ear*. I hi* Lady bring* te.slimo- t \ .. . . , , 7 . ,
Minis I,on, persons .II Urn highest respl-clnhiliiy, which ‘>' fllc K la * s,!3 - J ''^ H '"‘‘'T
recommend her a* being eminently qualified to in- with a box marked ‘ best Havanas, two dirty pipes,
struct in all the various branches of female education, 8 dark lanthorn. and a solitary lamp, that shed its
mill as highly de erving the confidence ami patronage | light upon ihe faces ol seven ns merry fellows <is
of any scientific community which may desire her pro- ! ever met. 111 llie back ground was a tier ol shelves
fessionnl services. In addition lo her competent j f,|| u( | will, hooks —rarely reso.ted to, unless a leaf
knowledge of the sciences, she excels in Fainting Laud wn# Wrtll | e d to light a cigar, In on* corner hung
fciqips in oil cnlors, and M,mature |v„ry . , |a| „ UIer ga , mrn t.. while in
She lias specimens of a great vunely of the works ol , /, ’ ,. r c :i.
taste—all of w liieh will he tauglit ill ihi* school.
of torment.
lie told us lie had orders to conduct us (torn
the prison. Eager questions were made as to ihe
design ofibis command, lie made no reply, hut
commanded Ihe door of our dungeon tn he thrown
open. We passed out ; many, with n joyful hope j 81 *
of speedy release, and the enjoyment of their , 1 5 \.l
home. A hand of soldiers received us, mid con* j "
ducted us into the open air.
It was a beautiful night of moonshine. The
soft light rested on the hills around us, silvering |
the painied roofs and old spires, that stood up a J
mong them. The broad sheet of the Loire lay j
before us, like a vein of silver upon a ground ol
emerald. Names, the once rich and beautiful me
tropolis of the Vendee, was silent as a sepulchre. ;
Black smoke curled up al intervals into (lie moon
light, from the mouldering ashes of fallen dwel
lings. 'Flie hand of the spoiler had been there,
liberty. It was liberty whiefc o-
peus tlie floodgates of crime, nnd casts off from
the arm ol the assassin, the fetters of the law.
Yet a change came. I have seen one horde of
assassins swept away by another. The wretch
who conducted the fatal Noyade, himself perish
ed by the hand of his followers. i saw him oo
lite stained scaffold awaiting his inevitable doom,
grim and lernble composure. He bent
to the block, and died with a curse upon-
his lips.
A list of studies and rate* of tuition in the Fetnalo
Department are subjoined, viz :
N
mils lllllllSHMiiaa. Il in iioiii Iiipiiui in nvu|..u, .
.. .. (Tulnr peristaltic nelion of llie slon.nrli mill limveD, iIiiik j Orthography, Leading, vv riling and
suffering to lie absorbed and mingled with the blood, mins- Arithmetic, #4 00 pr.quar
pimilntcd fluids, that most diseases nre produced Dr. F. Geography, Drawing of Maps, Kng-
feels confident thnt no person who give* these pill* u fair |jsh Grammar, w ilh the above mimed
trial, will ever after feel willing tn bo without them. The 8 m ( |j e g t
testimony ol ilioosuiolsspenkioir io thefiniilmst ternisof llie A ,| ,| lcse w ;j, t | m higher brandies
efficacy ol tlicso pills ooyl.i 'C mhlcl.lmi llie verv UKhre- „ n | istor ,. Hhclmio, Cnuinnsilinn, Nn-
ana M»ral IM.ilo^pff,. Cliemi.
(> 50
i open on the find Monday in J*•
try and Botany, 8 00
Tuition of lhr. Ornamental Branches
Lace Work and Embroidery,
Bead and Shell work,
Drawing arc! Fainting on paper, Satin
and Velvet, 8 00
Ebony Work und Bionzing and Gild
ing, 5 00
Ornamental Painting iu Mczzntiuto,
taught in twelve lessons, JO 00
Wax work and Filagree, including a
set nf moulds, 8 00
Oil Fainting, 10 00
Miniature Fainting nn Ivory, JO 00
Mnsisal Lesson* on the Piano Forte, 12 00
In the MALE DEPARTMENT, the rules of tuiti
on. both for Claftsicul ami English studies, are us low
us in nnv other Academy.
The Trustee* would respectfully solicit Ihe patron
age of nil parents ami guardians wishing to procure
iimm , for Iheir children uml wards, ii ailuuti n combining
lifter, whenever mi »;i'iu i. umimimcl... fi«v'ing"iii'.n.','ke I lieallls. good ."cinly nml du upuau ol' Lour.!, will, ull
ill !»• kepi roiialuntly suppled. Hi- general agent i* mi | the facilities for iiiMtriirtion
llie cure of Dyspepsia and Liver complaints, is thought n
sufficient guarantee to those wishing to make a trial of
llicir virtues. They contain not a particle of Mercury. «>r
any ingredient that don* uut act iu harmony with health,
and oppose disease. , . !
Prepared hv JOS. PRIESTLY PETERS, M. D., in-
ventor and sole proprietor. Each box bus Dr. P * sigua* l
lure o.i llie label. Price 50 cent*.
'i'lieee invaluable .Medicines are for sale in Augusta ol
the Dnignud Apolheenry Stores of R. B. Ilavihuid iVt’o. |
nnd Tlmiims Burrell ; in Wnshinglon. hy Lane A- Wing '
field ; iu I )ecalur, hv Samuel Cone ; iu Macon, hy Hhnlwell,
Brown \ (\, ; in i’olumhus, hv E. S. Norton; in Byron,
liy Thonui* porter; in llawkinsville.hv Daniel .Mnlhew**
in (irccn-d)nroiigh, hy John ('Itevv ; in Enlonloii^ hv Hud-
sun ii ml Thomas ; n't the lndiiiii Springs, hv A - l\Thomp
son. P. M.; in Montgomery, Ala., liy Pollaul iV Maddox, I
where iimiieroiia ceriifieulc* of their unrivalled efliraey
can he seen; and can l>e obtained iu Milledgeville al ihe
Street Lottery Oftire, of Pryor Wright.
N. B. Dr. P. is aware that iiuiiieious persons have hern
disappointed in obtaining his Medicine*, but he assures ih
public, thnt lie has made such arrangement* for iheir prepa
ralhm und placing them iu the hands nf agents, lliat here-
ill, III il few weeks appoint *«%*-
28 tf
tliis Stale, ami»
ral new agents.
Miltedyeiille, July 28
Georgln Hmicx,
UI.IIUnXIlN, INCIUKNVN, Af.
IK A IMTIVr. nZnHOIA.1.
I'or Snfr nl the Hnutilrr otitic.
By unlur nl' ific Unun! nl Tru.lce.,
JIMIN TOTTY, Hocrwlury,
C3" Tli« Exniniiislinn of llie ShIkiii Acailc.)
Mill luke |il.i<*« nn W. ili.o.ilny, il.c X.I day of Daiani'
her i.cxl, ntnl cl».» will, an Kxl.ilution al I'a
ranU mill guariJi.iu, ..ml lli. ei.iat.ii. §n.ai.lly, tra in
\iladlo annul.
(jaloin, Claik eoinrtjr, lia. Nm-. IB 4V utmOl
ihe mher were sux|»en.le.l a |i»ir of foils, two wire
masks, mid a cane. A ilinjiy yellow curtain hung
before the lecesx. ami nnollier of a similar hue
was drawn across ilie window.
As Davy Lamlioy—a jolly dog, with cork-seiew
in hand—look ihe he„d of llie I able, Ihe other six
placed iheir seats around it. The diall ing of the
corks was hailed with an uproarious shoot, am
ihe thin glasses were filled with the sparkling li
quor.
“ Drink to our absent friend,” shouted Dill
llionaon.
“Our absent friend !” echoed all, and in a mn-
5 OOprquar. men ( t|.e jingle of tlie empty glasses told that the
“ champaign had gone the way that champaign
should.
“Why has lie left College?” asked Henry
Kelsey—a full-faced, laughing, ciirley-headed
felloiv.
“A ahoit note from Tutor Pry informing him
that his presence was needed more at home, was
the rnuse, answered his right-man.
“The puppy !" ejaculated Chnrley Willinglon.
“ Bmuke hull!" roared a second.
« Pump him !'' cried a third.
“Order! order, gentlemen!'' shouted a thick
set Sophomore, designated ‘ tho General'—I have
a plan to propose."
" l.et os hear il!" answered al 1 .
“ You know that the room under old Pry's is
unoccupied ?"
“ Ye.—yes.”
” Now I think a hole might he hared through
liis flour with an augur, and, by paasing a slick
up through it. Pry be easily tumbled out of his
nest.
" Agreed—agreed" shouted all,
“ Fill you, beakers u. ihe bum, my good fel
lows,'' rried Lamlioy, “ and dunk a bumper ts
A Kikl.r.man.—A daring Tennesseean, at the
Ijnlllo of New Orleans, with a blanket tried round
him, and a list with a brim of enormous breadth,
ivl... seemed to he fighting “ on his own hook,"
disdaining to raise his rifle over ihe bank of earth,
and lire in safety to his person, like his more wa
ry fellow soldiers, chose to spring, every time he
fired, upon the breastwork, wheie, balancing him-
s. If be would bring bis rifle to bis clieek. throw
the tide of revolutionary madness iiad gone over , back bis broad bri.n, lase sigbl and fire, while the
ihe fair city in a mingled wave of lire and blood ! enemy were advancing to the attack, as dclibe-
1 We readied tlie water's edge. A low, ilaik-[ rarely as (hough shooting at a herd of deer; then
hulled vessel lay ready to receive us. “Onboard, i leaping down on tbejnuer side, lie would reload,
1 traitors !,’ said ilic officer who iiad guaided us j ""rant the works, cock bis beaver, take aim, and
thither. “ You are destined for Bellisle.” I mark- ] rr again.
ed his features as fie spoke....tile same infernal | " )'his lie did, 1 said an English officer who was
smile was playing upon iliem, but more fiendish... ! "'ken prisoner hy him, and who laughingly relat-
more revolting Ilian ever. Bellisle lay at the i e( ! " ' ls ■' iJood anecdote to Captain D , my io-
mntilh of the Loire. The oulline of ns fortress formant above alluded to, “ five times in rapid sue-
was just invisible, grim and ragged, lowering to i cession, as I advanced at the head of my compa-
ihe sky. The revolutionary banner was flap-1 |*"ny; and, though the grape whistled through
ing aln.vc it, like a bird of evil, hovering over ils I ‘he ai, over our beads, for the life of n:e 1 could
destined prey. 1 not help smiling at his grotesque, demi-savage,
We were hurried on board tlie vessel., which to | quaker figure, as he threw back ihe head flap
our astonishment, was already crowded with pris- ' "!* caster lo obtain a fair sight deliberately
oners like ourselves. The young and beautiful raised his rifle—shut his left eye and blazed away
nd high-born of both sexes were there. There
| were many familiar fat es in tlie group, seen dun-
I ly in the lamplight—proud men and lovely wo-
. men, whom I had known in happier hours—but
there was no look trf recognition given or receiv-
' ed ; every one fell llie pressure of some unshared
I ami peculiar anguish, and our meeting was in
! silence, broken only by the thick sob and pas-
j sinuate burst of tears.
A light band fell upon my shoulder,and a voice,
to whose tones my spirit would have responded
al us. I verily believe he brought dowu one of
my men a' every shot.”
As the British resolutely advanced, though col
umns fell like the tall grain before the sickle at
tlie fire of the Americans, this same officer ap
proached at the head of his brave grenadiers,
amid ilie rolling fire of musketry from llie lines of
his unseen foes, undaunted and untouched, “Ad
vance, my men!” he shouted as lie reacheD the
edge of the June—“follow me!” and, sword iu
I, he leaped the ditch, and turning amidst the
| from tlie very threshold of eicrnitv, announced my I '"‘ ,r :ml * flame of tt hundred muskets, to encourage
name. I started at tlie sound. The next iiismiit i beheld to Ins surprise but a single man
I was clasping lo my bosom the fairest uund ol ' °l bis company upon bis feel—mote than fifty
! Nantes—the last and brightest link in r/ie broken ' "f ive fellows whom lie had so gallantly led on to
1 chain of my alfi-elions. High sunl"* a'" 1 noble 1 <he atlaek, had bcei^sliot down. As hewas about
j hearted girl! 1 sec thee now through the dark I ■» leap back from“,is dangerous situation, his
i medium of years, with a perception as if tliou ""<"'1 w»* shiv-red in his grasp by n rifle ball, and
1 »cri a bein ' of yeslcid.iy. Thai clear expanse nl | »l the tame instant the dating Tennessean sprang
I,row so touched will, I paleness, and i upon 'he parapet and levelled Itis deadly weapon
that eye so proud, nnd yet so full ol tunderiiess. j at bis breast, calmly observing, “surrender, strsn-
are living before me. The pencil of memory is an | 6M. >»* • nmy perforate ye ! • “ Chagrined," said
unerring one. when its powers are culled forth by
no uflVc'ion which hut gathers a deeper iuleiiaity
from despair.
There me moments in life, when tlie aflvclniion
of indifference, and ill" eonslrnioetl coldness of cer
rmuny are lurgotlcn, and the deep and holier led
ingsuf Ihe heurt itself are pourud out in all iheir
freshness and original pinny. Hucli luoiiienls
cannot exist in thestinln places of uoildly prosper
ity They ate found tit the shadowy path ol ad-
llie 1 nicer, al Ihe cluse of his recital, “ 1 was
co.i,j died io deliver to the bold fellow my mull-
la ed aw old, and pass over into the American
linos."— Soutlnmt hy u Ytrnkte.
Resolutions are now before the Virginia
gialuliire, in,trailing Means Leigh add Tyler
iu inirodiiee s Itcsululion into th* Senate ui the
liniioil States lo espuuge front the Jew**) Mi.
Clay's ResoJtilion of Ceoiur* on ths Frseldest.
'