Newspaper Page Text
[department, and reflecting on
18 came to the conclusion that
Ft a proper person to deal with,
jrdingly, the contract to the next
nmediatcly returned the lettered
land is in danger of losing much of her con
tinental market. France, Holland, Russia,
Germany, &c. arc patronising manufactures
to an extent that fills the wisest heads in
England with dismay. I am aware that
F was not lodged on the files of the opposition here is always portending
jment, nor was any cony kept of evil; but even the friends of the ministerial
copy used for publication b/ the party confess an alarm. The corn laws are
ipers was obtained, we suppose, from
himself. These are the facts as we
id them, and as we believe they
>ccurrence having become known,
fcr itself being published, Mr.
i'riday, made his communica
te.”
the ostensible, permanent grievance: but
the manufacturing distress is the evil that
threatens most loudly and permanently the
interests and tranquility of England.”
N. Y. Nat. Mv.
ITERSHURG REPUBLICAN.
PRESIDENCY,
id nothing lately in relation to
^idential election, not that our
jpftieen allayed on the subject;
they have been invigorated,
gned by the proceedings of the
ie Legislature of South Caro-
jorgia, where the popularity of
[candidate is more decisive than
iticipated, being almost unan-
United States* Telegraph, in
Jting an the proceedings of those
thcM^ng ^calculation,
rh&confBP^ted by the friends
_ ion tW
States of Pennsylvania, Virginia,
ina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Ussissippi and Tennessee,—
Euch'give one hundred and six elec-
General Jackson’s vote will
ly unanimous"■» that no man who
) keep up pvbh an external respect
iaractcr as a man of truth, will bes-
|o admit that the administration has
* remotest prospect of a single elec-
te-—Giving Mr. Adams the votes "of
lew-England States, they only a-
l fifly-ono, which he can calculate
with the same confidence, that
~ ' \kson may justly calculate
,Uie votes of the States first
Lofreinaining States arc New
' petawar*. Maryland,
a, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio,
tucky. To elect*'Gen. Jackson,
^e votes only from all these States,
j whereas, to elect Mr.
[ighty 'are requisite. Now the
dmimstmtion can have the bold-
r J§tptcsjpifclpentioncd : b
1 \ an c^| with U&jjgj&ckson. Giv
ing one baHnhflie votes of
th(W ^jH^which out of gat tfaytit» we
put dd\nrcTs doubtful—ft lea^>«ur Adams
with only one hundred,a« three votes,
while General Jackson wi?>* ave one hund
red and fifty-eight.
We have been askud^ ‘why i
l to ‘ amalsramatidiiJl Ans
Canada.—The population of Canada is
rapidly increasing both by emigration, and
by natural increase. That oflower Cana
da, according to the official returns jnade
last winter, was 325,679.—The number of
settlers who have arrived at Quebec from
Great Britain and Ireland, within the 'last
eight years, is a little short of 80,000, of
whom it is computed that about a third liftve
settled in Lower Canada, a .third ,in uj£fr
Canada, and the other third have come to
the United States. • The population of Up
per Canada is found by late official returns
to amount to 231,778 souls. The numler
of acres of land in the province under culti
vation, is 1,116,020.—Bos. Repertory. I
The Savannah river is now in a fine strte
for Steamboat navigation, and the general
rains that have prevailed for several dtys
and the present unsettled state of the wea
ther, renders it probable we shall hav&a
Steambont river for the balance of the sea
son.—Geo. Courier.
' £ \
. f* , ‘V
Monsters' of the Sec —’fhe following
statement is communicated to the ‘editor of
this paper, by an acquaintance, who will
vouch for its authenticity.—‘N Y. E. Post.
Extract from the Journal of the Super
cargo of a vessel recently returned from
the East Indies.—“ On our voyage out, in
lat. 40 south, long, about 20 east, we were
surrounded for severxl-hours by a number
of Sea Monsters, #etfcription which
neither the captain (who /bad been to sea
for 20 years and 7 or 8 -voyages to India)
nor any one on board was acquainted with,
or had ever seen. They were a species of
serpen^ and carried their ’ heads three or
four fe< : out of water, their bodies appeared
i
iC?* The marriage published in our last as having
taken place in Gwinnett County, proves to be one of
those impositions to which a newspaper is sometimes
subject, and in which the impostor has the paltry
gratification of chuckling in his sleeve at the con
fusion he creates, while he dares not invite the com
pany of others to a knowledge of his exploit, which is
the very “ spice of a jest,” for fear of meeting the
punishment it merits.
«• ~ >.■.» j»i rri ib -■»■!> i ■■lya wr ■.;>
Executive Det-aUViuen-t, Georgia.
JWilledgeville, 20th Jan. 1827.
Mhr -
we are op
posed to * amalgamatimfjl —-Answer. Be
cause we think that those Federalists who
touted so in
dovertwicni
nation was
,<s« a with a
(we saj no-
Usic n^f the war)
wHhj»!v directly
yfeky p° asi -
and in
to fhcl enemy,
figured conspicuously, ran
ccssantly to embarrt
during the late war, ’
struggling for its vci
powerful and cinbittei
thing of the necessitiL
men, who withheld nnd
all the assistance and res
bly could from the A
directly, at least, lent
such men, when the conijtry hfrs overcome
The widow of the gallant Decatur is
again prosecuting her claim upon the gov
ernment for compensation for the destruc
tion of the frigate Philadelphia. To add
weight to her application, she has obtainea
from several o£the officers then engaged in
the squadronwith her deceased husband,
and who yet survive, letters establishing
the part which he acted on that occashm^
United States jJmu.—3It appears from the
official documents rtSm the Wat* Depart
ment, that army Jin November, 1826,
amounted i:i the aggregate to 5,809 of offi
cers and privates. The /Militia of the Uni
ted States in 1825, amounted to one mil
lion, one hundred and three thousand, eight
hundred and seventy-eight.—Thirty thou
sand stand of arms were appropriated to the
militia in 1824 and 1825, under the law of
1803, for arming and equipping the whole
body of the militia.
From the Office of the Charleston Courier
we have received a* detailed account of a
melancholy transaction which occurred at
sea on board .the Juniata, arrived at that
port from Kingston (Jam.hin distre^-in 30
days, bound to Wilmuigto*, *N. From
this statement it appears that ate mw mate
Mr. Gaw, having used violent language* in a
t° he “ an irregular shape re^fe&bling a
sunkeii rock, and Wq,bur-
naclcs ; their toils wW. ^Wish’s
and very largo. Wet^d a^ejy,district
view of two of them wrath approached* us
from a direction ahead of us, and without
apparently taking scaroely any notice of us,
passed cloSf vA^der our bowsprit ; and to
avoid running to) .them, we Were obligvd
to keep the vessel off, being fearful of in
juring her tpppqE They,* appeared to be
thirty or forty feet in Ifeitfth', and at times
moved through the water with great celerity.
Some of them at a shekt distance off exactly
resembled jS^tyresentetion'l and their ap
pearance generally was similar to the de
scription riiujfe seen of the Sea Serpent,
which appear' °‘ n ou r coast some time
since. Tldtfptvere eiglit or ten of them,
and they continued ^irourfd us from noon,
\ftien they were first ween until dark.”
Mammoth.—A number of bones were re
cently dug up on the banks of the Mississippi,
in Louisiana, which, from their dimens
ions, must vbave belonged to ah animal not
less than StJfreet in length^SWrTwidth, and
2% in height., Onepf the bones is 20 feet
long, 8 wide and weighs^200 pounds. So
says ft^ Columbus^ Ohio,\ Herald, of De
cember?;^/ v
->./ —. }
The a ^eorgetowii Metropolitan” is dead
d burief* He was & lively sort of a gen-
ORDERED, That previous to the pay
ment of the dividend to each County of the
Poor School Fund for the year 1827, it will
be required of the Trustees of the Poor
Schools of the several Counties to produce
to this Department the certificate of not less
h” .
I
pE SOLD on tho first Tuesefay In Marcl? '
neVt, at the Court house in the tov/ri of Law-
rencevilie, Gwinnett county, within the usual hours
of sale,
One Lot of Land in tlie sixth district of
said county, No'. containing 250 acres: levied I
on as the property of Daniel M'Murphy to satisfy a
7- fa. in favour ot the Augusta Bank.
One Lot of Land in the sixth district of
said county, No. 284, containing 250 acve»: levied
on as the property of .)ehu Gates, to satisfv a.ft. fa.
in favour of Isaac Harvev‘, a((n»uistrator of John ’ j
id r - a ~ -
Barnard, deceased, vs. said Cates, anddSther %. fa -W
„ One Lot of Land in the fifth district'^f
said county, No. 22, containing 250 acres: leviSfL*.;
on as the property of ReynoldsHarris, to sjitisf, } " ^
ft. fa. from a Justic e’s court in favour of V , Self A
Boyd; levy made by a cchstabk-, arfft to
■r jfc • v
threp of the Justices of the Htfbrior 1 . 5
Court of their respective counties that the! oh as the property of wOia^'A,
dividend^ heretofore received by said Trus- " “ "
tees, have been faithfully applied to the be-
nificent purpose intended by the Legislature,
and that all orders for said dividends must
be signed by a majority of the Trustees of
any Poor School, making application for
the same -
* Attest
GEO. R. CLAYTON, Sec’y.
PAUL COALSON
ATTORN Ki AND OOUNSULLOK AT LAW.
T ENDERS his professional services to the public,
and will faithfully execute any legal business
which may be entrusted to him in thecoeffties of Ware,
Lowndes, Thomas, Decater, Early, Baker, and the
southern district of Florida, Tallahassee.
All communications on business by mail will be
received at Tallahassee.
January 24, 1827* 4—4t
N INE months after date application will be made
to the honourAble the Inferior Court of Gwin
nett county when sitting for ordinary purposes, for
leave to sell all the real estate of Rebecca C. Park.
WILLIAM J. RUSSELL, Guard.
January 22, 1827.
H ORSES for sale on credit—Also, two Servants
for hire. Enquire of the Editor.
January 26.—It
state of imioxication to Capt. Gautier,
confined to his cabin by indisposition}
recommended to retire to his sttite r #>om,
and the second mate Mr. WheatonJ called
into the cabin and directed by Captain G,
to take charge of the vessel. The violent
language of Gaw, being repeated, he
and _ :
tlcman, iith a good dead of wit and humour
about his—but not knowing how to^Kork
it right,! he has gone to the tomb qfVthe
Capuletify-bequeathing, by his-lt^gJfrwill
and testalent,^iid good subscribers
Green ope Telegraph, his bad ones to tlie
Nation^ Journal and Intelligencer—to Mr
Clay^tox of “ ineffable contempt” oint
ment ^f uplaster up the mouth of the honest
Dutchilanf^toMB*} fijod a. snapping, turtle’s
head taappl^to ffwf otyot of JolnPof Roan
oke—to Mi Barbour," the “ empty barrel”
which he be afiat of July—
and to^MordeclEijffieSlSpte^tobr’s ark, on
condition that 4woif ift»o many
creeping things iito it, With sundry other
bequests, &c. It is tixe "fuien/t«//i newspa
per death which-has occurred at George
town in the District. The last number
comes to us in a very decent sdrt Of a wind-
a fi. fa. ir^avour o^dwai^FcthorgtAn> an^ othcre T ^ ’
vs. sakl Hooper*
WM. NESBIT, Dpprerq
postponed sale*
LSO, lit the same time and place, within the
hours aforesaid, will bo -oid.
Twenty-five Barrels of Corn, and Three
Stacks of Fodder: levied on as the property of
George Lawrence, to satisfy a il. fa. in favour of
Allen Dj-ks.
The Interest of Elleraander Warbington
in Tinree iVegtw», I*«®itTTfcrtwo cbifdren, belong
ing tAithe Estate of Esther Wates, deceased: levied,
j[s|the property of said Warbington, to satisfy a
i:i favour of John S. D. Bjrum, for the use of
Erfeman. /
WM. NESBIT, Dep. Sh’ff.
Jan. 19, 1827.—ts
on asltl
rtyp.i:
Jcpn E
en ing sheet. Peace to ltis ashes.
informed by Capt G. that he wn no longer ^ been completed,' which givei
mate ol the vessel, upon which becoming T * - - ' - - -
more outrageous he took from his chest
its enemies, foreign aiuft^o^iestic, and is
afterwards in the full tfe of prosperity,
should never be trusted in the Administra
tion of affairs, or in our cotmtils, that they
may stand as examples and as 'a waning to
future generations, wf’P may be. teimtcd to
do likewise, in like times-of p}eril.—JVctr
Hampshire Spectator.
The hill before the House of Represen
tatives, to compensate uhe surviving officers
of the revolutionarW army, was under dieus-
C n on the 6th instant, in the House q Bc-
sentatives, and ^rom the ebspoehii^tn
House to ava^BLj^ocssatf ^deb*l;fi
w-ould probably Be dCT^jtdon the slice
ing day. TW6 bill W
provides iiv the first place toWuSN*d£tribu-
tion of 800,000 dollars'among the officers,
and then gives 200,000 to the wj&ws of
the deceased riffieCfS.—To the *nd
soldiers who are not providedjJo^My this
provision, it appropriates 1,2«f0,(foH0w>Hars *,
.iftd to the widows of those who are deceased
•f this last class it gives 800,000 dollars
iUspabraces a |) classes, as well those who
scrjtd from 1782 to the end of the war, as
who fought through the war. It era-
s likewise all on the continental line
^miu ^expression “ regular troops not of the
tytnep embracing all, whatever their periods
<V^;rvice4 The militia only are left out
the chairman of the committee from which
the bill was introduced, being of the opin
ion that they could not include the mi litia
unless' the State * should come forward and
demand the payment as a debt.
a loaded pistol which he discharged at the
Captain and 2d mate the latter of whom
was killed and the former dangerously
wounded. Gaw was seized by the crew
and has been committed to Charleston gaol.
Georgian.
Thtee hundred & onepersons are cbnfincd
in the Maryland iPenitentiary, of wfi/ivh aum-
. 26l are malps, 40 femalesyi63 males
mployed in Weaving. /
I? census of theyillage of Rochester, N. Y.
SHERIFF’S SALES.
WILL be sold on .tho first Tuesday in March
next, in the town of G&insville Hall county,within
the usual hours 'jrttale, the following property t6 wit,
Two Hundred and Fifty Acres of Land,
on the waters of ffligg creek; adjoining Alexander
S id others, and known as Lot No. 165, in the Sth
istrict of H*ll <;(imty; levied on as tfee property of
Barkley Mont;om^y, to satisty a ft. tia. at the in-
stahce of Gcoffio Murphy .and others, vs. said Mont
gomery—the Lander ,llitcd (Jilt by defendant.
One Hundred Acres of Land, more or
less, lying on Allen’s Fork, water* of the Oconee
river, granted to Demsey Rogers; and one Bay
Mare; levied on as the property of Benjamin Whor-
ton and William Cobb, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of
William Jones, vs. said Whorton and Cobb—property
pointed out by defendants. *
Fify Barrels of Corn; levied on the pro
perty of Jot™ Gamer, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour o 1
Jeremiah Field,wsAsaid Garner—property pointed
out by defendant.)^
One Bay Hors^, with a ball face*, llvied
on as the property of Stephen Garner, to satisfy a
fi. fa. in favour of George Woodliff, vs. Stephen and
John Garuer—property pointed out by John Gamer*
January 26. r * J. P. BROOKE, D* E.
ALSO will be so!3, on the first Tuesday m j&pal next,
^ One ^egroBoybjf the nanie of Jefferson,
about fourteen* year* old, of a dark confplexion,' the
property of May Mullilys^Jo satisfy a fi. fa. .unfavour — c ' tis b
of John Lay; issued on the foreclosure of a IVMLgage,
vs. said Mullins. J. P. BROOKE]R)T S.
January* 26.
England and the United States.—An in
telligent Airicrican gentleman, now in Lon
don, who is every way competent by educa
tion and observation, to form judicious de
Auctions, writes to his friend here as fol
lows :
** The condition of England z-t this time
^ is any ihing hut cheering. The Tariff sys
tem is tho heaviest bloto she ever received
from our country. She begins to feel its
operation, and seeks to quarrel with us about
the northern boundary. The real fact is,
that the war is to be waged, not with our
country} but with its prosperity. The U.
States' have hitherto afforded the best mar
ket for her manufactures. It is now di
minishing—and Manchester, Leeds, and
Birmingham} feet the vibration of every
loom that is erected in our country. Eng-
The New York Commercial Advertiser
says,—“ We learn from a correspondent at
New London, that on Monday night last, a
quarrel took place in a cellar, occupied as *
grocery, between a man by the name of
Spencer, and two brothers by the name of
Forsyth. Spencefv was or had been a*s*>A-
lor. After he left the cellar, the two For
syth’s offered the Fireman of the steam
boat Long Branch who wds present, three
dollars, if he would go and beat the d—d
rascal. ”—while they were to stand by with
clubs, and knock the first man down who
attempted to interfere. The fireman closed
with the proposal, followed vSpencer lr and
knocked him down in th^ street After
some struggle, Spencer succeded in getting
to the Hole-in the Wall- public ptotne,
though not until he had received ft severe
flogging. Spencer afterwards died, and on
Saturday the fireman and two Forsyth’s
were lodged in goal to await their trial.
The same day, (Saturday) the wifcAf Spen
cer, being somewhat intoxicated, met a
Mrs. Bams, who was no friend «f her’s.
A quarrel ensued, severe blows were inter
changed, and Mrs. B. went off severely
pounded. Yesterday morning she died :
and, the deceased Spencer’s widow was
lodged in prison with those that had com
passed the death of'‘her husband—-all to
meet their trials together.—Conn Adv.
population of |even thousand six hundred
and sixty nine persons; exhibiting an un-
paralelled increase of2396 in one year!
,Thc Norfolk Herald records the death of
Mr. James Williamson, of that borough,
aged 82 years. He u was a subscriber to
the Herald for : 32 years, and regularly, as
the period of si^ months came round, he was
punctually in the office to pay his subscrip
tion,. never permitting a single day to elapse
beyond the semi-annual term of payment.”
The Berkshire Mass. Memorial to Con
gress says, “ There is not, atthis day, a sin
gle woollen establishment in New England
in full operation,'
David
Ge
act of
a young m
and stabbed^
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Marclnoext,
ot the" Court House in Gwinnett county, the following
property to wit. *- r ^
One sorrel horse levied, on as the pro
perty of John Sparks to satisfy a fi fa in favor of
John Wingfield, vs Samuel Shearmon and John
Sparks.
WILL BE SOLD, on the first Tuesday in March
* next, at the Court-house in Hall County, in the
usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit:
Seven Hundred Acres of Land} be the
same, more or less, with a Grist’Mill and a Lime
Kiln thereon, the grantee not known, lying on the
waters of the Walnut Fork of the Oconee river,
whereon Isaac Sowel, now lives; levied on as the
property of I. Sowel, to satisfy two fi. fa’s, one at the
instance of James Blackstock, and one at the in
stance Of Charles Dougherty, vs. said Sowel.
Two Hundred Acres of La^u, be N the
same, more or less, the grantee not known, lying ou t
waters of the Mulberry Fork of the Oconee river ; t
levied on as the property of James Claghoxn, to satis
fy a ft. fa. at the instance of James Wirt, £»r '
of P. J. Murrey, vs.Wm. Clagliorn, Andrew’
and James-Cla'ghom, security.
Two Negroes, Jim a Boy 8
Linda, a Girl 6 years old; levied on a
of JeSso Clayton, to satisfy 12 fi. fa’s..
Justice’s Court at the instance of Pctrq
James M. Prescott vs. Jesse. Clayton,
Walker, his security—Levied and returne*
a constable:
Two Hundred Acres of Land. _.
same, more or less, the grantee not knowif^ving on
the Walnut Fork of the Oconee- river, yyth a Gnst
Mitt thereon; levied on as the property ot Josialt
Hickman, to satisfy a fi, fa. at the jfnstarice of Jo art
M‘Connell, for the use of Hamilton Winn, vs. Said
Hickman.
Fifty Actyfi of Land, be tho same more
or less, and known by part of L«tJ$£>* 74> in * L ~
11th District of Hall Count)*, lying, on Waw
creek; levied on asthe property of Wattcn F
to satisfy two fi. fa’s.' issueddroiru a Justice’;,
ope aDthe imjtapce of Jplm Stapherd,
the instance bf. Grcfen W^ Smith* V*,**’* 1 ^
Jxvied aftd retumed td mfi% a bp
Forty Acres of Land-, |&~ fho saa.e
or Jess, lying on
jdd and Others^ and one Bay. "'
led on as the property of Sato
_iy, a fi. fa. at the isiJta j-c-trof Petei
(said Paxton, and t>leb !
■property pointed out
Seven Head as the
property of James King at the in
stance of Stephen Reed, xj. said King—the property .
pointed out by the defendant. •-
JACCjb EBERHART, Sh’ff*
Jan. 19.—ts r--
ADMmiSXRATGR’8 SATKe. ^
Three hundred and sixty acres of land,
more or less, adjoining Parram and others, levied on
asthe property of William Sikes to satisfy a fi fa in
favour of Jesse Sturdivent, property pointed out by
John P. Winn.
TSni.Lhc^olA on tl
* T at Watkinsville, i
January 21,1S27.
JAMES LOUGHRIDGE, Shff.
theblrst Ttlfeadity in'April next,
a quantity of Corn ana JF'bdder ;
perhaps some Stock,-and^a flw .other articles—the
property of the estate oftor. William Meriwetlier,
deceased. Terms—Note^with improved security
payable 25th December next, With interest from the
date if not punctually paitfr^Y S
JAMES MERMVETIiER, Adm’r.
January 26. **>•$&!■ 4—tds
i. IN SENATE, l^PLDeeenaber, 1825.
VyHEREAS, it appears that the Act passed on the)9th December 1824, entitled, “ An Act, to alter and
amend an Act to impose an additional Tax on Peillars and itinerant Traders,” passed the 9th De
cember, 1919, has been generally evaded by Pedlars and Itinerant Traders j and no Tafy has been paid to
the State by a large portion of those persons, from the want of information bn the part of the Comptroler
General:—
Be it therefore resolved, That it shall be the duty of-the Comptroller Genei^d, to jmbftah quarterly, in one
of the public gazettes of Milledgcvillc, Augusta/Savannah, Darien, and AtheiuvtoJ names of all Pedlars
and Itinerant Traders, who have taken out a licence froni him for that purpose*; I
.lnd be it fid&her resolved, That it shall be the duty of all civil officers in the differfl/t counties in this
staterto-demanrtuf all Pedlars and Itinerant Traders, whether they have obtained a license from the
^ Comptroller, in conformity to the provisions of the above recited act: "and if su.ch pedlar or Itinerant Tra-
cmertainecf~ of his recovery.. der 8 bah refuse to produce such licence upon such demand, suich v Pedlar or Itinerant Trader shall be ar-
ral father was committed for re8te< * b y 6Ucb officer, and immediately taken before a Justice'of the Inferior Court., or Justice of the
S
f
the town of Batavia,
N. Y.) whilst in the
>, turned upon his son,
nt twenty-two ye ars of ago,
9Ri with a long pointed jack
breefst just above the heart.
Hopes arc ‘ ’ ’
The unnatural
hpal. *
A lad of the name of Snively, lately died
in Frahklm'county, Pennsylvania, of hydro
phobia. He was bitten by a mad fox about
six months ago, and the disease- did not
make its appearance until about forty-eight
hours before it terminated his lifew
A bill has been brought into tfie Legisla
ture of Virginia, to relieve a Mf. Lynch
from the payment of taxes. Mai L. is the
father of 34 legitimate childreri, of whom 27
arc now alive—he has been married four
tidies, and is now a poor man.
Peace, to be dealt with as the law directs, for a violation of the law aforesaid, ' And it shall be the duty of
the Clerk of the Inferior Court in the different counties in this State to.notify the Comptroller General in
writing, the names of al( Pedlars or Itinerant Traders passing through their respective- counties.
Approved, 22d December, 1825* 1 . ; '
COMPTROLLER GENERAL’S OFFICE,)
'MiLledoevtLle; January 11; 1827. (
. Pursuant td the provisions of the preceding resolution,^the following List of Pcdfara who have taken out
license according to law, is published for the information kfail concerned.
WILLIAM TRIPLETT, Comptroller-General.
The Nashville Whig of the 23d ult says.
“ Another scene of bloodshed has recently
be^n witnessed in its vicinity. Mr. Peyton
Randolph, of Rutherford county was wound
ed a few days since in a conflict^with his
brother-in-law, Mr. A. F. Keeble, and died
in a short time. , Tlie nature of the contro-
ve-sy we are unable to state, nor do we
know who was the aggressor. The matter
will, no doubt, be made the subject of
judicial investigation. The parties we un
derstand, were bv themselves at the time,
and ivfmay be difficult to ascertain the par
ticulars^ They can probably be learned
only from the; preceding and
circumstances, and from the staL
the survivor himself*.”
We are authorized to state, that a postponed ex
hibition of the Senior Class, will take place at the
College Chapel to-morroW at 10 o’clock, A. M. The
citizens of the place are respectfully invited to attend.
FOR THE ATHENIAN;
TO MISS S*+*h.
• How oft I try ’mid lonely bowers,
v To chase thee from my heart,
Bnt love that ruffes these silent hours,
Will never let ns part.
In classic scenes ofH too I stray,
To hid* thv image there,
But atill Mmund my heart voil stay;
i be most fair.
girt’d Inc giddy dance,
tnojovei’s -&sK • ■'
saw Jiee/h, each glance
leastirc’s eye-.
v ( sce‘
eiore me,
1 think of thee
ever rnuf4 adfere thee: ^ ;
-y ' f-
iMunes,
David T. White,-
William S.^Stevena
Nathan Vinson
William P. Newton
James Hamilton
Reuben H. Luckey
Uriah FlaveL Case
Frangis Spear
Zend Baldwin
Daniel Slade
Robert Knowles
William S; Goodscll
Seldon R. Sriow^
Hiram Gilbert J
John R. Chapman .
Wm* S. Hungerford
Edward Bartholomew
Soaniel M'Faddin
Wm. Cunninghaih
PlBiey Wheeler.
James Cunningham
Martin Cook
Julius Skinner
William Norris
WilliaarBlanchard
Isaac Mo^es
George Miller
Alian Scovill
Josi.th Davis
Ira Rowe .
David M'Cormick
Sylvester F. Jordon
Reuben Reiidal
George Bradley
Hugh Ward
lieighi. Complexion. Eyes.
5 R. 5 inch. fair . - . grey
Date of License.
3pth Jan. 1826
30 ii ii
31 „ „
6th Feb. „
9
License expires.
30th Jan. 1827.
3Q ,, „
3i n it
6th Feb. „
9
LA
