Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XXIV.]
4434 i
4,J>1
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 1 7, 1843.
[NO. 1.
ggan uiz.wjiuj-*zfun£
\1 as«»ni
of the
i *-eklv
Haii at
•t». or Fot
ir N
l ]finc nr
Hancock
TH kkk Dul-
LTH i)oLI.AK.«,
paper, in a 113
st p ii«> for in
a l , -*ss period
I* F«U 11 Dol-
iTHS.
v r< «• Ytiotc-ruidv inserted aithe usual
nr xvnli »ut a so^vtification ofthe number
11 be published until ordered out, and
^"l ^f.rroes.bv A bnumtratora, Exec-
111s are ren lired by law to be held on
• in the iiiontn, between the houis often
nd three in the afternoon, altheCouri-
ritv in w.jich lie property is situate.—
sties must oe given in a public gazette
ions to the day ol sale,
sale of personal property must be [riven
fDi'TV days previous to the day of sale.
1 >rs an 1 creditors ol m estate,must also
FORTY days.
(plination will be made to the Court of
ve to sell Land, must be published for
vitli
AIGIJSTIN II. KIANSELL,
.ilturitry a! JLair,
Hawkinsville. Geo.
■Inuin.vlQ IP, 13. 52 „3m
JAS. A. II. MACON,
A T T O It N E Y AT L A W,
STAUKVILLE, Lie Co., Ga.
ill attend the ronrts of the Southwestern Circuit.
October 18.1*42. 40 ] v
A. C. MOTT
YX7TLL practice law in the several counties ofthe
, w Flintcircuii. Office at Jackson, Butlscouoly.Ga.
September l:i, 1842. 35 tf
liATAMTR A U'KHIHT,
ATTOR NEY S AT L A W,
ihwinton. geo.
W ill practice in the counties of Baldwin and Wilkinson,
. of the Ocmulgee Circuit; and in Tu igirs. Pulaski, Irwin
Telfair, and Laurens of the Southern Circuit.
J. L. LATA'TE,
1 June 21.1812.—23 if J. S. WRIGHT.
. . . ill the line of Printing, will meet
ention at the RECORDER OFFICE,
is on business, must be post-paid,
s ib .cribers. in requesting the ditection of t.ieir
a ,i 2e ,i from one Po-t Office 10 anothei, are de-
„cry instance, in making such requests. to in-
wcll ofthe name of the Post Office from which
.,1, as that to which they may there-
PMTER AltA'IN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Mav 17, 1842.—18
DUBLIN, Laurens county,Ga.
tf
KEENE A. McHENKY,
ATTORNEYS A T LA W.
MADISON, Morgan County, Ga.
April 26.1842.—IS
JOHN J
if
A JOHN JONES.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Dae M m
Cl ,ses IN
M IN’ TIC
j . Wed re
Due W
tl VSI. ABBANGEMENTS.
NORTHERN MAIL
ail v at lb A. \I.—Closes daily at GA M.
:OLUMBUS and MACON MAIL
a iv at 5 A. M.—Closesdaily at 8 A. M.
SAVANNAH MAIL
I).ie daily, Mondays excepted.
;es daily. Saturdays excepted, at 12 M.
PIEDMONT MAIL
esdav. Thursday, and Saturday, at 5 A M.
.< “ 11 A. M.
HAWKINSVILLE MAIL
ie Tuesday and Friday, at iOA.M.
)>sea «* “ at 12 M.
COVINGTON MAIL
ndav, Wednesday, and Friday, at 3 P. M.
esJay. Th -irsd-iv. an Saturday, at 6 A. M.
ELLO and ST AN FORDVILLE MAIL
2,Jav at 5 1*. M.—Closes Monday at 8 P. M.
HAMAH MAIL
. Inestlav—Closes Wednesday at 12 M.
E. DAGGETT, P. M.
i 11e Post-Office, )
.era, 1842. S
W ILL practicein thecounties of the Cherokee Cir
cuit, and inCobb and Carrollof the Coweta Cir
cuit. Office at Van Wert, Pauldingco.
August 11. 1840. HO tf
LAW NOTICE.
; HMHE undersigned having associated themselves in
{ l the Practice of th E Law. offer their professional
j services to the public. They will pi notice in all of the
I counties of the Ocmulgee Circuit. Newton of the Flint,
i and Hancock of the Northern Circuits. One or the othei
of them may always be found at their office, two doors
south of the Eatouton Hotel.
JUNIUS A. WINGFIELD,
ANDREW G. GORDON.
Eatonton, Nov. 8, 1 842. 43 lOt
Court Calendar, for 1813.
[arranged FOR THE SOUTHERN RECORDER.]
Superior Courts.
JANUARY.
i 2d Monday, Richmond
“ Chatham
FEBRUARY,
lit Monday, Paulding
2d
[24 Monday. Decatur
JULY.
4tli Monday, Will ,es
AUGUST.
1st Monday, Paulding
2d “ Clark
“ Cass
lintel This — Blind 'I'it is.
idnr.signed having determined
t dell
- ..,1.1 I
to move to
. being very desirous to close his
•eddy as possible, most earnestly requests
,tcd to him In come forward ar.d pay up
The remainder of his stock ot goods
less than New York cost, foreash only
to purchase great bargains, rail and ex*
no-Ives. THOMAS B. STUBBS.
1343. 51 4t
4th
Janunr)' It, 18 13.
\<‘\v Goods Again.
IS, yd.
hi
do.
aprons.
* at 50 <
Ila.se fine bl'k ribbed cotton Hose a 3 I ;J pr.
,l,on Jeans and Drills,
rich Kng.ish Chintz, at 3!^ ets.
a., do 16 to 20 CIS.
Mu.lie Bishop Lawns.
al 25 and 31 et. -d & .
(i lurge stork of W'ootlens,
■ a I.'lotos t'as.liner-. Sit li ens. Kentucky
„sde Laities, and other
ill be sold at very reduc-
tla- season is advancing,
that til! good* are priced for CENTRAL
E. 'V. BANCIIOFT,
Next door to the Post Office.
1343. 51 tf
ids.
,..s. M,
„ birli v
2d
3d
4th
i)
•the subscriber for
ie stock a ml terms, si
U S.
■Sparta, May 1849
4'<-nti-al tlouir still at P»r.
iVI h. li.we those it-porls which si> C
Mosrv is not at par, or is not received
- s.J,.culler for Goods. They are not tru
.1,1.1. morning, a few more New
s. H -ii
Worst, d P aid-
! I,- sold as USUI
Central money.
10 1313.
Palmyra
ichmil in this
Mi. under the
s. Moi
.. &r.
v Go.
il, at
1.- Laities, Cassimeres,
Sec.
ds expected this week,
“astonishing low prt*
liculats next week.
IV. BANCROFT.
52 tf
Academy.
■istiiii:ion commenced ope-
uperintendence of All*. XV.
the se
$10
15
20
ndny in January, and will
idav in November next,
if tuition' r the scholastic year:
■ .aliments of English,
English Grammar or Geography,
The Latin or Greek language, 2o
nay be had in the village in respectable fami-
-. ilollnrs per month, inducing washing, lodg-
rent and firewood.
alificaiinns of the Rector and the plan of in-
rcqnired by the Trustees, will ensure the
•pmulinn w hich this institution has acquired
I'iil and suceessful progress of its pupils.
cr of the Trustees.
JOHN XV. PITTS, Sec'ry.
mx. January 10. 1842. 52 4t
rii tta .11 .tIe tend i'eittalt .Stathtitic.
-SE Institutions opened on XI o nd ay the 2d of
■maty. 1513. united under the superintendence
J. XV. Waddell, A. M. assisted in the Male
nut by Mr. .1. L. Gregg, and in the Female
; Lii/.tibetli Brigham.
Iiu.tecs confidently believe the adopted nr-
t'nt cannot fail to give this institution thatchar-
icy so ardently desire it should assume arid
Clark
*• Cass
| 3d “ XValton
“ Crawford
“ XVilkes
“ Cherokee
4th “ Jackson
“ Meriwether
“ Forsyth
“ Upson
MARCH.
1st Monday, Coweta
“ ' Morgan
“ Marion
“ Lumpkin
“ Pike
“ Laurens
“ Taliaferro
2d “ Columbia
“ Fayette
Greene
“ Harris
“ Madison
il Union
“ Monroe
11 Gwinnett
3d “ Butts
E.bert
“ D.Kaib
Gilmer
“ Hall
“ Putnam
“ Taibot
; 4th “ Bulloch
“ Cobh
“ Macon
“ Newton j
“ Baldwin
44 Walker
44 Murray |
44 Washington j
1 Effingham, Thursday after
I AIGUL.
, 1st Monday, Warren I
44 ’ Walker
i: Wilkinson
44 Muscogee
44 Campbell
| Rabun, Thursday after
) Wavne do do
2d Monday, Carroll
44 Dade
44 T wig£S
44 Randolph
j * 4 Camden
44 Habersham
t 44 Hancock
. 4 * Henry
: 44 Montgomery
| Tattnall, Thursday after
i 3d Monday, Emanuel
“ ' Pulaski j
f “ ClitUtonga |
“ Franklin
“ Heard
“ Glynn
“ Jones
“ Oglethorpe
“ Floyd
4th “ Scriven
“ Stewart
H Lincoln
“ Jasper
“ Houston
“ Troup
“ Early
“ Irwin
“ McIntosh
Liberty. Monday after
Brvan. Friday after ,, , . a .
Telfair, Thursday after 4th ,2d Monday, Jefferson
Monday
sale. For par-
•e Recorder ofthe
HARDWICK
18 tf
: n i it a L
is usual
such
Walton
Crawford
Chcrokeo
J ackson
li Emanuel
44 Upson
44 Meriwether
44 Forsyth
SEPTEMBER.
1st Monday, Pike
4 ‘ ' Morgan
44 Laurens
“ Taliaferro
44 M;nion
44 Coweta
41 Lumpkin
Columbia
G r.rne
Harris
Madison
Union
Monroe
Fayette
Gwinnett
Elbert
Buns
D Kalb
Gilmer
Hall
Talbot
Putnam
Newton
44 Baldwin
44 Cobb
44 Macon
44 Walker
44 Mtirruv
Bulloch
44 Washington
OCTOBER.
1st Monday, Warren
• 4 Wilkinson
44 Camphdl
M usrogee, d uesday alter
Walker “ W “
Rabun, Thursday nfier
2d Monday, Hancock
44 Camden
44 Dade
44 Txx iggs
44 Randolph
44 Henry
44 Habersham
44 Carroll
44 Montgomery
Tattnall, Thursday after
3d Monday, Emanuel
• 4 Pulaski
44 Chattooga
“ Oglethorpe
44 Franklin
44 Jones
44 Heard
44 Floyd
41 h “ Scriven
44 Stewart
44 Lincoln
44 Jasper
44 Houston
44 Troup
44 Early
44 Irwin
Telfair, Thursday after
Bulloch, last Monday
NOVEMBER.
1st Monday, Bibb
Effingham, Friday after
1 Greene...
..2d-
in June and December
M rjan. ..
. 1st
44
in 11
! I’uinam ..
. .3d
44
in 44 “
SOUTHER-
CIRCUIT.
t Twijjgs...
..4th
Monday
in January and July
[Lowndes. .
.. 1st
44
in February and August
| 1 ti'unas...
. 1st
44
in January and July
r«*!f;iir....
.. 1st
44
in April, 2d in October
1 rw ii
. 4th
44
in January, 1st in July
Lumens...
. . 1st
44
in June and December
I’nlaski...
..3<1
44
in January and July |
Appling...
. 34
»*
in June and December
1 Ware
..4th
44
in 44 44
FLINT CIRCUIT.
Bibb
. 1st
Monday
in March and September i
j Houston...
. 4th
4 -
in January and July
Butts
. 24
44
in Lmuarv and July
1 Craw ford..
..34
44
in Mav and November
| (Jp*on ....
..4th
44
it,
Pike
.. 1st
44
in June and December
Monroe...
..24
4 i
in 4 4 44
j Neu ton ...
..4th
44
in 44 4 4
i Henry ....
..4th
44
in January and July
CHFROKF.F. CIRCUIT.
! Paulding..
. 34
Monday
in May and November
Cass
.4th
44
in 4 * 44
Cherokee..
..1st
44
in June and December
1 Forsyth...
. 4th
44
in Mav and November
Lumpkin..
-.34
44
in June ar.d December
Union ....
. 41
44
in 4 4 4 4
Chattooga.
. 1st
44
in August and February
Gilmer....
..1st
41
in July and January
Mnrrav..,
.. 34
44
in 44 44
Walker...
..34
44
in il li
Floyd
. .4th
44
in 4 4 4 4
Dade
. 1st
44
in June and December i
COWETA
CIRCUIT.
Fayette...
..34
Monday
in January and June
Carroll....
..34
44
in January and .1 uly
Meriwether
.. 4th
44
iu April and October
Troup
. .34
44
in June and January
Coweta
44
in June and December
De Kalb
..24
44
in .1 ulv and January
Campbell..
. 24
44
in June and December
Cobb
..34
44
in 4 4 4 4
Heard
..4 th
44
in May and November
SOUTHWESTERN CIRCUIT.
Randolph .
-.24
Monday
in May and November |
Lee
44
in F ebruary and August
Early
-.24
44
in January and July
Baker.....
.4th
44
in 4 4 4 4
Denitnr ...
.. 1st
44
in June and December
Doolv
.4th
44
in June and December
Macon
. 1st
44
in February and August
Sumter....
.34
in February and August J
CHATTAHOOCHEE CIRCUIT.
Stewart ...
.. 41It
Monday
in January ar.d July
Marion....
. 34
*»
in Mav ami November
M u*<c«»£;ee..
..4th
44
in January and July
Talbot
. .34
44
in June and December
Harris
44
in 4 4 4 4
,
LAW OF GEORGIA.
AN ACT to repeal an art entitled an art to extend the I
time for fortunate drawers in all the Land Lotteries, !
and in the Gold Lottery, to take out th‘*ir grant*., as- J
sented to 10th December. 1841. and to limit ih»-|
time for the fortunate drawers in said Lotteiies to j
take out their grants ; and to provide for the di-po
sition of the same if not granted within the limita
tion; and to provide fir taking out bead rights.
Sk.CTION 1. Be it enneted hy the Senate and Unvae
of Representatives of the State of Georgia in Gen- j
eral Assembly met, and il is hei ehy enacted by the 1
dd Lottery, to take out
iities hereinafter except-
. 1811, be and the same i
11m
of fi\>
situ vrar
will he divided*into two sessions
mbs i
Nairn-
Alffeh
KATES OF TUITION l
S branches, with Atiihmetic, $2 50 per qr.
■ammar and Geographv, 4 44
wiih Naluruland Civil History,
l’tiilosophv, Physiology, and
5 “
>(, k and French, Moral and In
i' Philosophy, Rhetoric and Lo-
N.iturd Sciences. Book-Keep*
tke higher Mathematics, 0 11
in the Female Department desirous of in-
n ^ oral Music and the Piano, it will be in-
l with their regular exeirises.
N. L. CHESTER, Sec'ry of Board.
10, 1343. 52 Ct
MAY.
1st Monday, Burke
44 Bibb
2d 41 Chatham
“ Dooly
; 3d 41 Jefferson
44 Sumter
i 4th 14 Thomas
Lo
Lowndes, Monday after 4th ^ -| ,n
... McIntosh
Monday
Doo
3d 44 Burke
44 Sumter
■Wayne, Thursday after
14th Motid av, Thomas
44 ' Lee
i Lowndes, M mulav after
j vV’nre. MonHny aftet
Appling. ThursHiiv after
; 4th Monday. Camden
Monday alter
XV are, Monday after
Appling, Thursday after
JUNE.
1st Monday, Richmond
“ Baker
Liberty “
Brvan, Ft idav “
DECEMBER.
1st Monday, Baker
o,i “ Decatur
.tdapled In the Vtints.
b I'Jiil to a Collcsiate Education for ^60 per an’m.
pm. Tru-itces Ilf Farmer’s AcaDemt, Newton
aouniy, Georgia, having secured the services of
’ Hotter in siid institution for the present
- ' lr - Si, ic;i |,,r it a share of patronage, believing they
uu f Tn * * mere, ' t parents and guardians to
r * ^ a Southern man both by birth and educa-
'.‘ ,r b ^sra.lunte of Emory College, agreeable in dispo-
*' l, |‘ ,, xcepti«»ual»le in moral character, and ample
S ••••ihc’atitHis for the duties he assumes; all of which
d *. ht*u«*r known by enquing of the Hon. A.
L.nr V* A# a,ul lhe Rev * George
tl. . ,H r ‘ ,,, s '*1 tuition are reduced lower, it is believed,
a,u similar in^tiunion in the South, being for
W ritiug, and Arithmetic $10 per annum.—
Grammar and Geography $15 per annum;—
Gn*t*U, I reach, Mathematics, including Alge-
ry. Surveying, Navigititm, Mensuration,
phy. Astronomy and Chemistry $20 per
• * "»• at i!,e sain.* rates for any shorter time.
‘ „ (including washing, lodging and fuel) can be
n ,,n t'iies ot gist iegj)or;tability ut Irom 4 to $5
! Wayne
i Camden .... 1st
| Glvnn 2d
! McIntosh.... 3-1
Inferior Conrtw.
EASTERN CIRCUIT.
..Last Monday in December and Ma
in January and June
authority of the same. That
extend the lime for the f»rt»i
Land Lotteries, and in the G
their grants, except in the coi;
ed, a--s: nt^d t<> 10th Dccembe
is hereby repealed.
S**c. 2. And be it further enacted by the authority
aforesaid. That the fortunate drawers in the Land !
Lottery of 1821. eirbracing the cimntics i.f originally
Do .lv. Houston, .Monroe, H»*nry and layette ; and the
fornitiate drawers in the L ind L tt**r\ ol 1827. em* ,
bracing tin* counties of Lee, Musc«»g«-e, Troup, Cow-eta,
and Carroll; and the f«ot nate drawers in the Land
and G 'ld Lottery id 1832, embiacing the county of
originally Cherokee hut now Cherokee, Forsyth. 4 •«»hh J
Cass, Lumpkin, Gilmer, Murray. Walker, Paulding, ;
Dude, Chattooga, Union, and Floyd, shall take out
their grants on or before the first dav of July, eighteen j
hundred and forty-three, or the same shall he consid
ered as reverted to the State : Providedalways. I hut 1
the operation of this act shall nor apply to lands drawn j
hv orphans, until twelve months after the youngest nm* :
shall have attained the age of 21 years, only so far a* i
to authorize the commissioner, or commissioners, to j
issue certificates to the highest bidder, a- hereinafter
provided. But a crant in no instance shall issue on I
said certificate, until the purchaser shall file the affida
vit of two or rn »re respectable witnesses, that the privi j
lege of the orphan or orphans underthe provisions of this i
act, have expin d: Provided further. That if any per- j
son shall apply fi»r a grant for any of the la*»ds men- .
tinned in this act, at any time before the first day id
July next, and leave the price of the same, and the
grant or grants cannot he prepared in time, that the |
proper officers shall be, arid th< y ate hereby required,
to issue grants as of the date of the application.
See. 3. And be it further enacted by the authority j
aforesaid. That said ungranted lands shall be exposed j
to sale, at public outcry, before the Court-house door i
in the several counties where said lands ate situated, !
by one or more commissioners to be appointed by the j
Executive, who shall give bond with good and sufficient .
security to the Governor and hts successors in office, !
in a sum not less than double the amount of the grant i
fees accruing to the State from the number of ungrant- ;
ed lots in the county or counties in which he may be a ,
commissioner.
Sec. 4. And be it further enacted by the authority |
vforesaid, That said commissioner or Commissioners j
shall advertise the times and places of said sale in such ;
I public gazettes as may he designated by the Executive; j
that said commissioners shall offer said lands fur sale ,
at the minimum price now established by law, to the J
highest bidders, and keep a bo »k or books, in which
shall be registered the ungranted lots, and the names j
ofthe highest bidders, with the amount of their bids;
and upon payment of the money, he or they shall give J
u certificate of the payment to the purchaser, setting j
forth the number ofthe lots and lhe amount of his bid,
which said certificate shall be sufficient authority for
the grant to issue (o the pmchaser, except in the case j
j hereinbefore provided. And it payment is not made j
on the day of sale, the lot may he resold ; which fact :
shall be noted in the commissioners’ register, and also
in the certificate given to the second purchaser.
! Sec. 5. And be it further enacted by the authority
] aforesaid, That said commissioners shall make a re- i
turn of their proceedings under the provisions of this j
j act, and pay over to the Treasury the amount of money j
I collected hv them, on or before the first Monday in No-
I vember, eighteen hundred and forty-three ; and the
! Governor shall issue his warrant on the Treasurer in :
j favor of said commissioners, for such amount as he may i
; deem reasonable and ju-t for the time they were em*
! ployed, and the responsibility imposed upon them.
Sec. G. And be it further enacted by the authority |
i aforesaid. That from and immediately after the pas* |
j sa ov of this art, any person applying to take out any :
j grant in the above described counties, shall take an |
oath that he is the proper owner of said lot, or the law ■
' ful agent of the owner thereof,^nd shall produce
powe
of attorney from the owner of said lot, properly
MISCELLANEOUS.
the customers of the ‘ Port-Chops.’ He j
used to boast that he could tell liow a t o-
mance would end by reading the title page
only. (This is a great gift in any critic—
asoit. of intellectual second sight seldom
vouchsafed to more than one man in a cen-1
tury. With such a talent, theposessor can :
From the Knickerbocker.
Kunrly-hcud, the Amateur Politician.
A SKETCH FROM REAL LIFE IN OOTHAM.
Some years ago I used daily to drop into
an eating-house 4mo\vn as ‘The Pork review a book before it goes to press;:
Chops,’ to get my dinner. T he head wait- i indeed before it is wi itten, if he but knows
er of the establishment, or ‘Caller,’ as he what the title is to be.) ‘Jack Shepnard'
was designated, happened to be one of the ■ wasat this time Snaily-head’s favorite work; I
most disagreeable beings in person and but if he be living now, and such men * nev-!
manners I ever encountered. How lie in i er ( ]je,’ I’ll warrant that he is at this mo- I
the first place obtained, and afterwards man- j merit gloating ovei the resurreclion of ‘ Old
aged to keep for a long time, a situation so | St, Paul’s,’ and that lie considers Blaise
responsible, was a mystery I could never an j Pillichoddy the two greatest ‘ cha’cteis
solve satisfactorily to myself; although I j i n modem friction,’ as lie used to express I
finally concluded that, as the proprietor j himself in conversational criticism. But |
knew his own business best, it was very ^ here I have been gossipping a whole ‘char-
possible that there was something in this j acter,” when I meant to present a short in-
man not apparant to others, that made him .^jdent onlv.
useful in his station. Perhaps a cat-like j It is not to he supposed that a stickler so
vigilance did’nt come amiss in a place ; strenuous for the ‘ rights of all men to the
where straggling vagabonds are apt to slip ] abstracts’ would neglect the guarding of
in and out again without * walking up to j l|j 3 own personal immunities. On this I
the Capting’s office.’ I shall take some | point, Suaily-head wasas vigilant as a cat; |
ley-head left the city immediately after hia
‘ resignation,’ as at the ensuing fall election
his parly was unexpectedly defeated by an
overwhelming majority.
There was, many years ago, a little beg
gar boy in London by the name of Saun
ders. He seemed alone in the world, and
utterly destitute, being acknowledged by no
parents or relations. He lingered around
the attorneys’ offices, in Clement’s Inn, and
being sometimes employed by the clerks to
oains to describe this fellow, because here
by hangs my tale. And first as regards
his personal appearance. This was pecu
liarly disagreeable. His bead, which was
large and lll-shapen, and covered with a
and it was in a chivalrous and characteris
lie attempt to defend one of these, that his
ruin was compassed. It occurred in this
mariner: It frequently happened that his j
prerogative as the ‘ Caller’ of the ‘Pork-!
profusion of snaily red hair, seemed to set, j Chops’ was invaded by the other waiters. \
without the intervention of a neck, on a , Sttange customers coming in would natu-J
hollow-backed, pot-bellied body, which in rally give their orders to the servants who
turn rested on a pair of legs of calliper happened to be handiest, and they in turn
shape, and of the very shortest dimensions would sometimes can y these directly to
compatible with gravity and locomotion.— j the cook, without passing them through I
Large eyes of the gooseberry pattern roll- Snarly-head’s throat, These little en- j
ed deep in his head; and a wide, cavern- croachmcuts, hardly avoidable in the na-j
ous mouth, which opened across his face j ture of the case, gave mortal offence to the j
nearly from ear to ear, was garnished with j fiery soul ofthe little ‘Caller,’ and he:
a hare-lip that seemed to have been hitched j threatened dire vengeance on the delin-
up on purpose to display to greater advan- j querits.
tage a large yellow tusk that projected from h happened that among these was a sim-
his upper jaw; just as you’ll sometimes see ] pie-hearted, good-natuied Irishman, who j
the skirts of a lady’s dress caught up by ^sinned oftener than all the others put to-j
the thumb and finger in the slightest man-1 gether. Snarly-head had many limes
ner possible, consistent with the expo- threatened him with the extremity of his
sure of a pair of the prettiest ankles in wrath if he did’nt desist; but Patrick al-I
the world. In the centre of these at- ways forgot the threats at the very lime he j
tractions, was placed a short, thick, s l K( uld have remembered them, and thus
red nose, that racked backward from the i went on increasing his responsibility every !
upper lip like the mainmast of a clipper, day. Our hero had another cause for en-j
hut which certainly looked the smartest ; mity against the Irishman. He was the
and most knowing feature in the whole only man among the servants who did’nt-
collection. A wag who often visited the | take to his politics. So far from it, he was |
-dace used to account for its shape by say- \ otten heard to say, that ‘so long as he was j
•ng that in its travel down the face it sud- fat, and could manage to keep his hurdies j
(tenly got sight of the yellow tusk, and fall-j warm and well covered, he did’nt care a
mg hack on itself in terror, grew so. This! J n about politics. Paple might j ist
might have been the case ; lint to me it ^
seems like an anachronism ; for according
:.u the usual course, his nose must have re
ceived its peculiar shape many years liefoie
the teeth were in existence. However,
A Yi-.il t* Santa Anna in 1839.
We arrived about five o’clock at Manga
de Clava, after passing through leagues of . - ,
. , . r ., ° ar, I do errands, he was much liked for his
natural garden, the property ot bantaAn- , rr . -.it -i
^ 1 * J ‘ promptness and assiduity, and he thus pick-
^The house is pretty, slight looking, and | e . d U P a subsistence. He expressed a strong
keot in nice order. We were received by : des,r « lea ™ to . , and one °f theattor-
anaid-de-camp in full uniform, and by sev- i ■»*» a , b ? ard P lacedat a wind ™ °V h ®
eral officers, and conducted to a large, cool, j lo P of a staircase, mak.nga sort of a desk
agreeable appartment, with little furniture, i . w : her , e Sat , 8nd Wr T ° te af ' er copies g.ven
into which shortly entered the Senora de ! 1,lm ^ the .' lerk ** In a sh ? rt time be be *
c . . 11 .1 • i . .i » „o.-i„ came a swift and correct transcriber; by
banta Anna, tall, thin, and at that eaily . . - , „ - ’ *
, r . • , j. • degrees he was preferred to writing forms,
hour ot the morning, dressed to receive us, ° , r . „, . a
, , „„ andbybookswhichwerelenthim,wasno-
m clear white muslin, with wite satin shoes, . J „ . . . , . T
, . , , , ted as an excellent entering clerK. In
and with very splendid diamond earrings, i , , . , , °
, , i J ■ 1 short, his prodence and diligence never a-
broach, and rings. She was very polite, ! , . ’ - r , 6 . .
, . , lit . . n o bating for a moment, he was in the course
and introduced her daughter, Urautlalupe, a . = ’ ,,
. . c ■ & r .. i ! ot years called to the bar, and became one
miniature other mamma in features and, - , . ..
i ot the most eminent and popular practitton-
costume I , , * r i
T . , r, > ers of his time. This man, whose entrance
In a little while entered General banta ,. ... , ,
, , . ... , iii : mto lire was so unpromising, by a happy
Anna himself, a gentlemanly, good looking, .... , r . . • j . rrj
. , , , /iii i- disposition and unremitting mdustrv, was
quietly dressed, rather melancholy loolung gt { tQ the Chie f Justice ; hi of
person with one leg, apparently some- , ^ d n the dealh G f Pemberton, a n
what of an invalid, and to us the most in- ^ tfaat hi h office until his death> which
teresting person in the group. He has a : h a a fe ]iu , e bef(}re the revoIution .
sallow complexion, hue dark eyes, solt and 1 r
penetrating, with an interesting expression “ . ™ ^ ,
of face. Knowing nothing of his past I NeicHypothea* of the Ortgm and Sfread
history, one would have said a philo-[ of the Human Race. The i cwTork Ex-
sopher, living in dignified retirement; one I P ress says tt has on file an entirely new
who bad tried the world, and found that all j hypothesis of the origin and spread ofthe
was vanity; one who had suffered ingratitude ; human race. It is stated and urged with
sliute thimsilves, uml mute St. Pathrick
Prisident and the Divil himsilf Governor, i
if they liked.’ To Snarly-head’s compre-j
hension this was an offence but little short'
of treason ; and he once seriously enter- 1
the question is of little consequence and tuiued the project of lodging information :
nut worth discussing. In addition to the j against him as a dangerous character.— 1
tusk, his jaws contained some dozen other i But something happened to prevent it—
teeth, till yellow and sharp pointed, and j However, Patrick’s sins against the digni-1
placed so far apart, that is it doubtful wheth-1 ty of his office became at last so flagtaut!
er lie ever brought two of them to bear at t |iat the ‘ Caller’ could bear it no longer ; -
and who, if he were ever pursuaded to e-
merge from his retreat, would only do so,
Cincitinaius like, to benefit his country. It is
strange how frequently this expression of
philosophic resignation, of placid sadness,
is to be remarked on the countenances of
the deepest, most ambitious, and mo-U de
signing of men. C n gave him a letter
from the Queen, [of Spain,] written on the
supposition ofliis still being President, with
which he seemed well pleased, but merely
made the innocent observation, “ How well
the Queen writes !”
It was only now and then that the expres
sion ofliis eye was startling, when he spoke
of his leg, which is cut off below lhe knee.
He speaks of it frequently like Sir John
Ramorriy of his bloody hand ; and when
he gives an account of his wound and
alludes to the French on that day, his l9 *
countenance assumes that air of bitterness
which Ramorney’s may have exhibited
when speaking of “ Harry the Smith.”
Otherwise he made himself very agreea
ble. spoke a great deal of the U. S. and
of the persons wnom lie l.ad known there,
and in his manners was quiet and gentle
man-like, and, altogether, a more polished
hero than I had expected to see. To judge
from the past, he will not long remain in
liis piesent state of inaction.
Breakfast was announced,
de Santa Anna led me in.
much ingenuity. The argument is, that
Adam is a term signifying man, rather than
one man, and that a race of men were creat
ed when Adam was born. We have seen
an extract from a London paper, taking
pretty nearly tlie same ground.
In a crowded company in a packet boat on
the Erie Canal, one night not long since,
most of the passengers finding there was no
room to lie dowD, or chance to sleep, tried
to make themselves merry. At last, an
Englishman, who had been trying for some
time to catch a snooze, impatiently exclaim
ed, ‘I have travelled much in this coun
try, but I have nowhere seen so little good
breeding.’ A chap near him replied, * 1 am
the sixteenth child of my mother, and if
that is not good breeding, I know not xvhat
and he accordingly determined to make a 1
‘ severe public example’ of him, as he said,;
in the presence of all the customers, on 1
the commission of the very next offence.— ;
This as a matter of course lnrppened on -
the following day at meal time.
lt was along about in the middle of the i
Bry-in
Liberty....
Bullorh....
Effingham..
; Chatham ..
. 4th
.2.1
..l*t
. .2d
,. 3d
February mid July.
MIDDLE CIRCUIT.
Columbia.... 4th Monday in January and June
in January nod July
in February and August
k-u.E
En-ij',.
I. .nil,
lira, G
Pl.il,',”,
Washington.. 4ih
Montgomery 1st
Tattnall ...‘..2d “ •" “ "
Emanuel.... 1st “ in January and July
Scriven -d “ ’ n
Burke 1st “ in '
Jefferson.... 3d " ' n .
Richmond...Ut “ in April and 3d in Sept.
northern circuit.
Madison 2d Monday in January and July.
Elbert 3d
tl) (1|.
11,
had
l ,er month.
J* 11 * Ariden
the tvaqjtatujflii common at such places
l, [»<»Uuu and vice, ore alw-ent. The surrounding
. •' V!M y healthy; tin* population (to say no more)
1 ’ an ^ church privilogfft accessible. The school
P^n ou the IGili January (inst*) The scholastic
men f r,,€ei rouiith* besides vacation. Young
p 0 ,f umon»l habits will not tie received,
drnj. r iuUrmation mav be had by addressing John
Oglethorpe.. . 4th
Lincoln....
11uncock...
Warren....
Wilkes
Taliaferro..
Li 44 and June
in February and July
in February and August
in February and August
in May. 4th in September
in June anti December
“ ;lr ‘‘rnln
. or Dr. Hi
Unl yr Georgia.
January iff, 1843,
nry Gaither, Leaksvillc, Newton
Wk. C. DAVIS, A
THU’S SHEPHERD, u
SOLOMON ZELLAUS, } *
JOHN BASS,
h. Gaither, j ^
52 3t
1st
1st
2d
1st
1st
western circuit
Franklin 4th Monday in January and July
1st
2d
1st
41 h
attested: Provided, That any judgment creditor, or j
the attorney of a judgment creditor, residing out of the I
State, may lake out such grant, upon making and filing
his or her affidavit, that be or she is a judgment credit- j
or ofthe drawer, and applies for the grant for the pur- j
pose of sellinz the said lot under his or her execution, j
Sec. 7. And be il further enacted by th.e authority I
aforesaid. That the money arising from the sales and J
grants of the lands embraced in this act, shall be paid j
into the Treasury of this State.
Sec. 8. And be it further enacted by the authority j
I aforesaid, That it shall be the duty of the Governor to I
I C11 „se the publication of this law immediately after it. j
passage, iii two or more of the papers in Milledgeville,
I for as long a period as he may deem necessary to
i give it general publicity. j
i ° Sec. 9. And be it further enacted by the authority j
! n f c rcsnid. That when any person may have had lands j
I surveyed on head rights, and the time may have elapsed I
j f.ir taking out the grants, such persons shall be entitled j
to receive their srants upon the payment of the usual j
! fees: Provided, the same has not been granted to some
other person. .
j Sec i<>. And be it further enacted by the authority \
\ aforesaid, That all laws and parts of laws militating j
1 -i.-ainst this act, be and the same are hereby repealed. ;
° WILLIAM B. WOFFORD. j
Sneaker ofthe House of Representatives.
ROBERT M. ECHOLS.
President of the Senate,
i Assented to 28th December, 1842.
CHARLES J. McDonald, Governor.
the same moment on any thing smaller
than a crab-apple. 1 have been tints mi
nute in describing his peisona! appearance
in order to account for the various nick
names bestowed upon the head waiter by
the customers of the establishment : such
as ‘Snarly-head,’ ‘ Bandy-legs,’ ‘Sotrel-
top,’ ‘ Snaggle-teeth.’ &c. But let me not j dinner hour. Snarly-head, posted as usti-1
find fault with his bodily defects; Snarly- I a l in the centre, was all grin and compla-
bead was as God made him, and lie could’nt j cency, and every thing seemed going on I
help it, even if he had been aware that he clatteringly, when the soft toned voice of!
was not an Adonis, A suspicion of this ; the Irishman was heard at the other end of
kind however never for a moment disturb- Hie room, calling for ‘ two roast bafes and j
ed his self-complacency; and when ‘ on j a chucken pie !’ Out ■ CAWV ears were
dury’in the middle ofthe diningroom where as sharp as his teeth. Amid the din and I
he fixed his head-quarters at meal-times, his clatter around him he recognized the voice,!
ittle body bending now towards one ens- j an d pounced at once upon theurrhicky Itish-
tnmer, and anon to another in the opposite man, to annihilate firm with his long hoard-
direction, his face dll the while grinning a ; e j vengeance. ‘ Patrick McManners !’ lie |
‘ ghastly gash’—he could’nt smile—lie evt- j exclaimed, in a tone that startled every j
dently felt himself the observed of ail ob- j ()lie ; n t | ie room ; and immediately adeath- j
servers, and a very model of a “Caller. ’ ; iikesilence ensued, for there bad been some I
If I should say that Snarley-head was a j whispering between the customers and oth-
great politician, the reader might smile, and | er waiters, and a ‘scene’ was expected.— i
wonder perhaps how one ofliis personal de- j 1 Patrick McManners!’ he shouted again, j
linquences should have fallen into politics i tl a voice louder if possible than before,
at all. This used to be a great mystery to j * 1 Your honor !’ retorted Pat, in the \
lie. But in lie was, over head and ears; , same loud key, stiffening up, and bringing
and so far as my observation went, he |,j s open hand to a level with his face : for,
seemed to glory in his fall. It was on | he had been in ‘ the service.’
this very point that he hud made liimseltj • Mister McManners,’ continued Snarly-
particularly disagreeable to th.e customers head, wisely waiving this new piece of in-
of ‘ Pork Chops.’ It is true, he was a con- j solence ; 4 there’s two indiwidooals in this !
sumate, irredeemable ass ; but lie had Jived ’ e i e ’stablishment whose paths justle, anti
several years in Washington as lacquey , they must become dewergent. Therefore,
to a ureat public character, in which situa- j I wishes you as well as others to under- j
tion he had managed to sloie his memory | stand distinctly, that when customers comes
with a lar^e stock of high-sounding diplo- j here for vit'les, I takes their orders and j
matic words ; and by mixing with members passes ’em to the cook, for them’s my offi- ]
of Congress ofthe lower order, he had ad J cious duties and high prerogative ; and yov, j
ded to these not. a few politicial phrases of j Mister McManneis, it you please, will at-!
great potency. And thus armed, and with- j tend to the clearing off the dirty knives and j
nut a single idea in his noddle, he had set j forks and spoons, and the plates and cups
himself up as a politician—like many anotli- j an d sarsers ; them’s your officious duties, j
er donkey. He soon shone as a spouter and jist suited to your rapacity !’
at the head-quarters of his party, at the cor- YihI then, with head erect and folded
ners of the streets, and particularly in the an ns, and bending his suple body backward j
restauiateur where he was located. The t |jj j t f orm ed with his legs a very lively and ,
words he had learned, though lie was en- ] t _r,aceft,l tableau of three Cupid’s bows, the !
tirelv innocent of any meaning attached to j jj e man stood waiting to see his ‘ victim’ j
them, gave great glibness to tiis tongue ; p ;i ip g 1Jt p a ddy wouldn’t ‘ say die.’ His
his lungs were never at fault. But though c onnaU ght blood was up; and receiving
be did not knowingly use language in ' ,s divers hints of encouragement, and not a
right signification, and when he did happen 1 , oi j ers » f rom t ] 1R customers around
to do so by accident, invariably corrected | ie p 0ure d defiance into the very teeth j
himself wrong, he was considered a ‘ smart . of hig anlag0 nist.
fellow’ by hi« brother politicians, and soon , ^ ^ ^ QnQ ^
became a drill corporal in the P-'ty. * ly-head,’ he exclaimed, with a volubility !
ter this P ro4n ‘‘ tlon ’ ie .. that completely dumbfounded the legiti-j
himself ten-fold more lisagreea ^ - mate <c a ]| er > > . one r()aat l ar ml», two green i
er to the customers at 1 he Chops cl. e - one caiffee ant l „ ne Bandy legs; two
ly by h» impertinent intermeddling ««h | L •> ditls> two baked banes, one oxtail
any little topic of conversation hat chanc- , ^ ^ ba)1Sj ^ Sorrel . top . tvvo
ed to be broached among e™. 1 ! sarsinges, two bafe steeks, one Car’liner
ifu happened to be of a political^ " a *V^ elf i petatitt. and one Snaggle-teeth!’
Lady Smokers of Russia.—A correspon
dent of the New York Union writes :—
“ In England, you hear people constantly
pouring out anathemas on account of the
American fondness for tobacco. What
would they say if they saw, as I saw the
other day, two Russian ladies—a Countess
whose husband has an European celebrity,
and her daughter, a pretty girl of “sweet
sixteen,”—dressed in the very pink of Pa-
The Senora ' risian fashion,(as elegant a morning dress
* * | as man ever admired or woman longed for)
After breakfast" the~Senora despatched an j smoking cigars! They had been thus oc-
officer for her cigar case—which was gold, | for some hours, if one might judgo
with a diamond latch-offered me a cigar, f ‘° m the de P oslta at theu ' feet on th *
which I having declined, she lighted her j h, g hl J vanished floor.
own, a little paper ci^arito, and the gentle-I _ r , . ... •
men followed her good exampl e.-Lift mi. Comfortably Modest.-An editor in M.ssts-
Mcxico ’PP 1 sa y s 11 ,s time candidates tor Con-
■. j gress were nominated, and concludes with
Orafes.—The culture of the vine is rap- j recommending himself thus : “ We know
idly extending m Texas. One or two small j no one in our section of the State, more
vineyards have been opened on the Trinity, ; deserving of the office, or better qualified
andseveial planters residing on the Brasos, | to represent as, than ourself. We are op-
and in other sections of the Republic, have j posed to the State Bonding system in toto,
commenced the culture ofthe vine, by way j to the bonds of sin, to all bonds but bonds
of experiment. The success that has thus ! of love, and are sound in politics. We aro
far attended these experiments will doubt- 1 strictly moral in every respect; and no ono
icn 3 ononnrage others to engage in the busi- i C an charge us with a bad act committed
ness. Mr. Carlos has cultivated several va- since we came to years of discretion—that
rieties of the grape upon the prairie land, j<, since we cut the credit system. Tho
and his efforts haTe been quite successful, democrats of Lafayette will go for us heart
The vines are remarkably flourishing, and | and hand. Will our anti bond friends have
exhibit a very thrifty and luxuriant growth. ; a meeting and prevail upon us to consent
He has laid down a large number of vines, j to serve the party 1 We only want a little
and lias layers sufficient to plant several a- J coaxing like a bashful young widow. * Tis
cres. The climate and soil of Texas are I true we are no orator, but we have a good
admirably adopted to the culture of the i voice, and have joined the debating club
vine ; and we hope these experiments are
but the prelude to an extended culture that
will ultimately raise Texas to an eminent
rank among the vine-growing countries of
the globe.— Telegraph.
Mania a Potu—The New Orleans Pic
ayune, after some thrilling remarks on the
awful misery to which men subject them-
selves by seeking oblivion from care in the
for the express purpose of learning * to
speak in public on the stump.’ We
havn’t joined the tee-totalers, but we shall
take the pledge at their uext meeting.—
What more need we say ! Editors through
out the State will please announce that we
are a candidate, provided they will wait
for their fees until we receive payment
for Chancery Court advertising done by
us during the past two years. We shall
were
tions.
nance.
Snarly liPad stood affliast. He could
a, tifictal exhilaration of spiritous liquors, I ^“Tlfo^ bflUt an airly day, describ-
adds the following dreadful description of a j. Qur pedigree and pretensions.”
person whom the editor had seen rendered . o r r J
demoniac bv excessive intoxication : ~
“ By an accident we yesterday stood, j THE OLDEN TIMES,
with chilled veins and startling eyes, wit- I The modem fashion, adopted by our
nessing a spectacle of this kind. We were ! belles, of wearing bustles, is not so new as
in company with a physician at the moment many persons imagine. In the reign of
he was called to administer relief to the James I. the fashion of ladies wearing ver-
viclim In a corner of the room we found I dingales, in order to make themselves ap-
the tortured wretch crouching, and peep- | pear to have enormouslyJarge hips appears
iner fearfully between the rounds of a chair to have reached its height: & about the
at a swarm* of flying snakes which he said same period lhe men adopted the plan of
darting through the room in all direc- j stuffing their trunk hose for the same pur-
Bloated terror was in his counte- 1 pose. A writer of that day describes these
He sprung from the corner, and ; stuffed trunk hose as a sort of ‘verdtngale
flew from one position lo another in ago- . breeches.’ This ridiculous custom occa-
nizinot alarm. Devils were pursuing him ; j sionally led the wearers into awkward pre-
behind, before, above and below, and all dicameuts. On one occasion it is related
around him, objects of terror and danger , that a young man, so dressed and distended
appeared, and instruments of death menac- | with bran, while in conversation with some
ed him on every hand. His eyes seemed ladies, unfortunately tore his hose with a
starting from their sockets. His exclama- ; nail, and all the bran escaped, leaving him
tions were so full of misery that the heart : so much reduced m stze as to be scarcely
ached to hear them. Then agaiu his fit recognisable. At one time a law was pas-
assumed another form, and be ran about j sed. prohibiting the men from wearing their
the room, lumping over the chairs, and call- breeches stuffed with bran; and a man,
incr us to see him walk upon the ceiling. I having been taken before a justice on sup-
Tben he raved for liquor, screamed aloud, position of infringing this law, established
cursed the world and his own existence, de- his innocence by drawing forth the stuffing,
manded brandy with wild and furious ges- | which consisted of a pair of sheets, two ta-
ticulations, and again sunk into grief and ble cloths, ten napkins four shirts, a brush,
tears, complaining that all the world was a comb, Right-caps, and some other minor
leagued against l.im, and even devils were ; articles The ladies, who were the first to
employed against him-Suddenly he fell ; set the fashion in this way, were not a whit
i»to P a sort of waking trance. He wa* lifted behind the gentlemen in the s»e to wh h
on the bed, and there he lay, grxspmg at , they distended themselves ; but w hether the
the air, with horrible contortions of conn- gentlemen ofthe present day will ha\e the
tenance, which made our flesh creep upon gallantry to follow the feshion of the ladies.
Rubnn
Gwinnett...
Jackson....
Click
Habersham.. 2d
in July and January
in June and December
in January and July
in Ocinber. and 2d in May
in July and January
Hall
Walton.. ..
Wilkinson.
Jones
I Jasper....
1 Baldwins*
. 41 h
3d
in May and November
OCMULGEE CIRCUIT.
.. 2d Monday in July and January
, .4th “ in “ “
,.4 t h “ in January and July
, 4th « in January and July
Agency
d lenders I
»4io may desire to have Grants taken out be
tween this and the Ut July, the expiration of the time
of emntin? under the foregoing act—to the provisions
of which he refers for specific information, as to what
' S Terms—OneSoHar tor the first grant, and 50 cents
each for any additional number. No application will
receive attention, without the pnee of the Grant i» re
mitted.
and lie all the while imagining
the most agreeable little fellow in exist- - ,
ence' Indeed, his bump of self esteem was scarcely breathe through the intensity of
sottroiirdv developed, that it seemed almost | h.s passion. He had in his folly anticipated
impossible to put him down by any of those j an easy victory: a single gun to windward ,
little manoeuvres which are so potent against perhaps in token of submission; but had
men of less pretension but more sense.— received instead, and of hts own amumtton
<\nd when he was fairly mounted on his too, a broadside that threw him completely ,
hobby oftl.e ‘ riahtsof mat. to the abstracts,’ i out of water. His personal dignity and .
as he expressed”it to break him down be- , that of his office, had been trampled on, Ins ,
came a hopeless task : to use the words of | self-esteem crumpled, hts vanity mortified ;
a testy old customer, you might as well ; ■» the tenderest point. He grasped a tor k
t-y to draw ‘ milk for babes’ from the cot- j that lay near him ; but on looking around
ton breast-works of a modern belle a . the room, and discovering evident marks of I *’ t tr j a l 3 ‘ an J misfortune should be con- j Tfl e » bought a considerable quantity of
performance winch (be said tedy j •"«"•!* »” countenances of lhe CO*-1 a in c „„pa, Ison with 1 pitShcrs, fce. The clerk, finding
held to be the greatest of all impossibility, tomers and his fe low-servants and ofsym- Biaeretinixair.ou ,J mpnt nf soul i L*od rammers, was pecn-
On such occasions the customers had but pathy for the Irishman, mortification over
alternative, and that was to resign their | came all other feeling.—He dropped tl.e
rights atonce and remain silent, or to | fork again; and divesting himself of his
badge of office, a white apron, he trundled ;
when walking fast his legs bad the appear
ance of a hoop twirling sidewise—hetrnn-
our bones.
“ The unfortunate wretch has recovered,
as our friend the physician said danger was
past when he UA him ; but who may form
a conception of bis anguish endured dur ing
that horrid paroxysm] Years of the se-
and adopt bustle breeches, yet remains to
be seen.—English paper.
Family Jars.—A gentleman accompani
ed his better and more amiable half into a
China warehouse in Camp sreet lately.
of
one
own
CHARLES E. RYAN. \
Milledgeville, January 10, 1843.
52 tf
leave the room with their dinners undigest
ed.
Snarly-head was not a politician solely ;
lie was a great critic also. He eagerly
devoured all the light literature ofthe day,
a task for which his capacious jaws gave
him great advantage. Of this he preferred
the duller and heavier sort, on which he
would criticise with great ignorance and
pomposity, til gratis and for the benefit of
died to head-quarters, and gave in liis res
ignation—‘ to take respect*’ 8a id h e » the
old spirit creeping over him for a moment;
* to take respect from this day noon,’
He was never seen again at the ‘ Pork-
Chops,’ and Patrick McManners became
cock ofthe walk. It is supposed that Snar-
one hour of such frightful torment of soul | ^at they were good customers, was pecn-
and body. If the condition of the eternal- j i, ar ly polite and attentive. “Here,” he said
ly condemned spirits may be revealed to | to tbe gentleman, “ i3 the newest fashion of
mortal comprehension, surely the misera- p j ate . here is an excellent description ot
ble victims of this malady experience some
forlaste of the sinner’s doom.’
The ship Helena, Capt. Benjamin, which arrived
from Canton, in the remarkable short passage of 10o
days, is provided with a full suit of Cotton dock sails,
made from Colt’s canvass, which bold the wind much
better than either Russia or English duck, ibe Hel
ena beat down the China Sen, against the Monsoon, in
28 days, and made the passage from Algtcr in 77
days.
soup-plate, and here are some very fine
family jars.” “ Ab, so they are/’ said the
purchaser; “but you my dear, (addressing
somewhat significantly his afr.iablc spouse,)
are always prepared to lur -> the family
jars yourself.” “ Georue’' ^ A she, “ you
are very stupid ; you ha-.=i uu > >a ol what
is wanted to furnish a pantry. ' Glasgow
Courier.