About The Athenian. (Athens, Ga.) 1827-1832 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1827)
§■» f snrrificc their individual interests, and. with-' out attemptin'; to load, go wit.’: the people.” On the eve of the Pre-identpil election, the venerable Charles Carroll of Carrollton, remarked : “ I have not voted af an election in the last twenty-six years ; but 1 will go to the polls and give my vote for Gen, .Tack- son : we ‘ the people ’ have chipseo but o<>c President, and that wgs General > Vash'n er- fon.-. All h?s successors Jfave been made by the politicians. Now they are so much divided among themselves, that T think ice have a chance of electing a man who will bo the President of the nation, and not of a party.” The will of the ncoole was, however, then disregarded by "Mr. TT.y, who made Mr. Ada ms President. If we are true ourselves, at the next election, this political gambler will not have an opportunity to play the same game again. ONE OF THE PEOPLE. of declaration of wajvtJiej^oroceeded to flft- tual hostilities. \ quantity of powder was nlaeed under the tutor’s chair with a train leading to it and while he was hearing their lessons, the train was set on fire, and tiie gentleman, suddenly enveloped in flame and smoke, fled for his life. Soon after, the chapel bell, which had so long annoyed these young worthies by its importunate summons to prayers and recitations, was taken down, and il is supposed thrown into ♦be r.ver. A variety of other pranks were nlaved, hnt vigilant inquiries being set on fhot to discover the ringleaders in these dis turbances, th ee of them have been sent away and the rema nder are beginning to be satisfied.—N. 5~. Ere.. Po3t. FROM THE PORTSMOUTH (VA.1 PAX-LAUIUM, MAT 24.„ Marine Lis!— ' rrived at this port ves- A Philadelphia pauer, of the 17th ult. says, the theatre closed on Saturday even ing, after the company played 135 n ghts. ■^be ^ross receipts of the entire season, ben- pfii« nnd aft are estimated at about seventy thousand dollars, of which from fifteen to seventeen thousand dollars, it is believed trrday, the Richmond. Packet Enquirer accrued to the Manager, as clear profit. 5h C’apt. I'itcbio, in three days from Richmond, nrosoerous a campaign has not been realized with valuable cargo of Po ! (cal Intelligence, for the last twenty years. Mr. Macready There has been a dread fid hurricane in Pr>- cleared nearly 8000 dollars in hi-- two trips Utica! Ban—and much damage has been Miss Kelley rather more than 9000. foul of bv the schooner of Washington, in Mn sustained by the shipping. Thfc schooner Intelligencer, Gales, seen skvddh>e- before the vied hut the Gale blew so tremendously, she was obliged to jibe. and set in' for a northern port. The mate of the Intelligencer (Mr. S^alon.l was swept overboard off Johnsons Island, in attempt ing to make ?ovrdin r s ; be - fortunately however, picked ur* bv Q m b>oat Equivocation. The Intefgc »s run! ? eft'p-raph Green, arch last- and was] obliged to di-charge part offer Pnrco v t i h | was generously token on hoard the Tele graph. The Trlegranh spoke a dav or two previously the schooner J-urnak Eorce. in a leaky condition, having been considerably damaged in endeavourin'' to «et over the Tactic Shoals! The TelncHoh also re ported that she spoke ti e brig G olT, ‘‘Opposition” Inlet, having on board Messrs. \ an Enron and Gambreling, pas sengers, from a voyage of discovery—all well—they reported the Ship Crawford, as being still lying in Private harbor, unsea- toorfhy. “ The Enquirer spoke, off Point Lon!' Out, bound to no Point, the clipper-built Privateer, John Fa dr>Jr>h.—She had lost her main boom off Twer’s Island, and had been literally blown “ sky-hi. *u’I She was in the act of being towed into Port Char iotf* •bv the schooner r Se!f-Pr 'serration. Gantairi Crump, to repair da™ a n cs. The Ship 0«r - hojtn, was sejan off “ lateral Construction Point, with a Mix'd cargo—experienced a tremendous blow near the 7?in R n ps, -hut succeeded in getting safe into Jackson Har bor—she is waiting orders to proceed on her voyage. “ The Enavirer also reports that on the , she spoke his Puritanical Majcsbrs Hermaphrodite Brio: Combination, Admiral! Mrr)fl Clay, commanding—with his Maiestv and |j all the Royal Family on board bound to j Port Presidency, originally from Panama— she had experienced a continual succmsjon Southern icinds since she left Port and wa» obliged to put into one of the “ ^ritb h lonial ports” to provision. F lamentable Condition, having lost her red der, and was completely at the mercy o*’*he | ^ wind and waves—the crew was in a muti nous state, and she was constantly anc.ov- cd by the Gun Boats along the coast. The Captain of the Enquirer thinks she will never get into Port, as she (having W<t Canada.—The crime of burglary is pun ished with death in Ganada. The Quebec Mercury gives the following novel vet pain ful account o** an execution, for robbing the house of a Curate : On Ttie«dav forenoon. Jean Baptiste and Michel' Monarquc, brothers, were taken from the tail, escorted by large parties of the 71st and 79th regiments, to be executed at Point Levi, for the robberv af the parsonage house of that pa i -h. The pri oners followed on foot, their coffins nlq^ed in carts, each having a halter round bis neck. In this way, both collected, and even playful, they passed along St. Anne street, the Upper Town Market-place, and Mountain-street, to Hunt’s wharf, embarked on hoard the Chambly steam-boat, and crossing to the Lauzon wharf, continued from there to walk on foot to the place of execution, a distance of two miles. Arrived at the gallows, both ascended it, confessed their guilt, went through devotions, assisted by the Rev- M. AT. Anbry and Yiau. The younger brother, Michel, then learned his pardon, hade adieu to his brother, telling him to die like a man. and stood a witness of the execution. In doing this the execu tinner had not tied the knot well, and itslin- ned : the culprit, lacerated hy the rope, fell to the ground ; he distinctly asked for his pardon, which, of course, no person had au thority to grant. He ascended the gallows anew* the halter v was again misplaced: the? knot clime under jthe ciilprit's chin: he long struggled in agony : the executioner seized bia fiapt and ouHed? them..down whi’e his as sistant turned the rope on his peck. ^he brother, after witnessing this scene, walked hack to town, and, in a 9tate of dis traction parsed through the streets, re- ching heaven that it had preserved hie; Such, at least are the facts which We have he°n aHe to collect, and which we believe true. After fateh a scene we might ask— what are the effects of our executions $ \ They/are bill, we may sav, of disastrous ho ' vn " ,n a 5 evils. jjpV port the Irovernmenlof which His - as laid the corner stone: We arf'tio^-nWe to fulfil thffitromisb hold out fa the beginning of this •‘tSlfTate as 12 o’clock last night nothin^tvas^settled. 'fhe ncgociation ; however, is not at an end. Lord Lansdown had not returned to t<1wn last night; but the Duke of Devonshire made that kind of communication to Mr. Canning which was considered as leaving the question still open. Lord Holland, Lord Carlisle, and * 7 r. Brougham were at Devonshire-house with the Duke after his return from Mr. Canning, but no final reso lution was adopted. A demand for British goods has sprung up in India, to an extent which was not ex pected—while the American and Continen tal markets have been glutted for such a length of time.—This growing trade will no doubt be viewed with interest by our home manufacturers, and the onlv matter of sur prise is, that with our decided superiority in machinery, and the perfection attained ip the various processes of dyeing and bleach ing, opr unrivalled muslins and prints have not superseded the exportation of yarm Glasgow Chronicle. ' Numbers of the people continue to emi grate. On Wednesday, a vessel sailed from the Clyde, filled with emigrants for British America; another vessel is to sail in the beg nning of the week for the same destination. A vessel also sailed on Tues day from Ayr, with emigrants. A number of the passengers consist of experienced agriculturists, and mechanics of all trades.— Glasgow Journal. The population of the city of Paris had been for some days in a fever of joy and exultation in consequence of the withdrawal of the project law on the liberty o r the Press. One reason assigned for the determination position impregnable—hut alas! for the of the French government to give up this short-sightedness of the race, instinct, scan-] pupils may wi% impolitic measure, was the appointment of dalized, instinct, has sapped the foundation,! pupils who wish and it has fallen as the baseless fabric of a. lated in the art.—-From the insii vision, never to rise again. In memory, ] of the shoulder, through the the byate is his superior—in reason, his sinuation, &c. to the lie direct,] equal-mental endowments form not his tions shall be ample, so as by n late edict call t/nder penalties, to [We_ have a suspicion of the originality of this piece, though lhs so destitute of evidence,- that we will pot act oii it.J * - r Vba THE AXEMAN’. - TO MISS M W- h ■ -V 0 thou, whose love inspiring air '•’** Delights, yet gives a thousand tvoeS; My day declines in dark despair, And night hath lost her Sweet repose. Yet who, alas! like me was blest, To others ’ere thy charms were known, When fancy told my raptured breast,’ ■riSfl' That M- sinfk-d on me alone. Nvmph of my soul, forgive my sighs, Forzive the jealous fires I fee! y- Nor hlamc the trembling wretch who diesf, When others to thy beauty kneel. Lo, theirs is every winning art, With fortune’s gifts—unknown to me; 1 only hoast a simple heart, In love with innocence and thee. ANDIV ALLAH. TO THE EDITOR OF THE ATHENIAN : Sir: Attracted to this village by its re putation abroad. I have come as a transient inhabitant to enjoy as many of its privileges as I can—at the same time, it is my wish to do what all men should attempt, to impart some benefits in return for those which 1 may reap. I wish to add my public mite to the vast treasury of its endowments, and to leave behind me, when I shall wing my flight Jjotn it, some memento that I was. Naturalists have long disputed, and the wordy war yet rag£s on the subject, What are the distinguishing characteristics of our race ? What is the impassable Rubicon on the banks of which man may proudly stand, and with the imperious tone of indisputable superiority, say to created nature, “thus jar shalt thou come, and no farther.” Some have laid the source'of this nc plus ultra stream in the mental powers, and with this, as their pround fortress have deemed their social qualifications! What a universal lr passport to the confidence and intimacy of. all! But still the happiest display of ta lent is yet-to be acquired : as yet, we are only taught. The great acquisition to make, is to be able, if a savage half civilized L-eing, not up to the bon ton delicacies of. the day, demand your authority for your friendly * notice of him, to ward his enquiries off with grace—hie labor ! hie opus est! Tins cli max of instruction will be imparted and gen tlemen and ladies will be taught to lie, di rectly or indirectly, rectangularly or obli quely, with the utmost grace imaginable, so as to prove it all ialse, or that all thev may have said arose from the most fervent at tachment, the most ardent love, in fine a devotion without bounds. To do this and to “ damn with faint praise ” in the most effectual way constitutes tho “ ne plus ultra'* of the human mind. I will conclude this by a logical demon- . stration of the importance and glorv of the science I profess, and will then conclude by requesting an insertion of mv proposals. To develop and improve to their highest perfection, all the attributes of our natu.xj and the faculties of our mind ik the cTorinUa^ duty we owe to ourselves and our neigh bours ; and our highest privilege to slander others, is an attribute of our nature and a faculty of our mind. Ergo—to develop this attribute, and im prove it to its highest perfection, is a gloriopg duty, and our highest privilege< Q. E. D. JO THE ATHENIANS. . i Not derogating from the characb£ of your name, and being lovers of novejfy fa you. t. the undersigned, make knowp that 1 will, deliver lectures on the pntifoimd science and genteel accomplishmentqf slan der at such times as the majority ‘ bf- the »ls may wish.' I will also take, private life V ‘ 4#^ Air. Ganning to be Prime Minister of Eng land : an event which is said to have pro duced the most powerful sensations both upon the neonle and government of France The night after the rejection of .the-law, the city, of Paris was enveloped in an almost; '-h noon-day brilliancy. The streets were fiUeif fll with immense crowds, and traversed by cessions of two or three hundred individual) with torches in their hands, bearing flag^. and singing triumphal songs. From tim to time, astounding cries of VrveJe Tloi— Vive 1e Chambre des Pairs—Vive la Liberti ■ de la Press, were sent forth and answered hy waving of flags and handkerchiefs from the well filled windows. In the Pue Ft. Dennis and Rue St. Honore, iri consequence of ?he imprudence of the populace, in letting off fireworks, discharging pistols, &c. the gen d’armes -charged upon the crowd, , swords in h an( h and at full gallop—many were wounded, trampled under foot and bruised—one woman was killed- also take, private ish to be thoroughly matricu- i»f iTT k/a«\a fix a JtJkbin |.| 10, characteristic distinction. ♦v.rtuLt have said, man was a talking ani- m- instruo- hikbie any * Winter, nes. in t ie to an exalted standing in the scroll of chit- in* charterv. Again, man has been sided a bearded ani mal—but alas! for the glory of the race th s venerable appendage of wisdom is ar rogated by the monkey and the goat, and L it qecessary, I v.i »: shewn from most distinguished chafacterii Frankfort, April 16.—Goli Lang, of the Austrian regiment of Hussars, Frederick William, having been insulted by Prince Schwartzenburg, eldest son of the iate Field-Marshal of that name, a Captain in the-same regiment they foaght a duel with pistols 4n Hoguarcd: the'*Princp Was killed on the spofc v Feb. 27.—The British Ad- rmraf, had the American fommo- - taken but of the Bra zilian srmadrbn at Monte Video, all the Bri tish and Vmerican seamen who may have been impressed, or whose time of service however envious of thecomoanionable quali ties of the former, even the dandy wishes not “ olere liircum." Another school of Natural Philosophers, at the head of whom, if we have not been misinformed, stands the distinguished head of a neighbouring institution, have laid down this distinctive rule, that man is not only “ barbatus, ssd tonsorius." This seems at first sight to bo definitive, but the mimic pro f„„ n dmm,nr for the to,, of. Meshed moot e k : ng of Prussia upon nil bis subjects, .. . send t!ic r children lo school at a certain ^* as P*P' r cd. This is a severe blow to the age?—and the Ni**g Fnrd-n a. bv an odict t They have t.aus lost 135 Eng- n r nea , ‘ 1 v the same date, forbids all nfirsons,' and about 50 North Americans. " bo do not nassess a oertarn annual income, fmgi arf^ndin' bis k npdom. * the literary institutions of FOREIGN. India Fngar apd Molasses on hoard' will be ordered off under the “ Non*Intercourse Act." 11 The Enquirer also saw-, on the 3d May, a small tore boat, which, it was understood, hnd sailed on the 1st, (it being her first v< y- age,) with “ Democracypainted on her By an arrival at Charleston, S. C. En- stern, supposed to be the “ Palladium” of jjlish papers to the 24th April are received, Portsmouth, but could not ascertain her ard the following, among other items, are destination.” j given n the papers of that city. Marine I ird Corrected.—The Shin f'rarr- j “It does not appear from the papers Hint ford is not umcarrorthy, as reported above : the succession to the Gabinet had heen de but is rapidly reftPns: for sen. and is ex-j finitivcly settled, and Mr. Canning is said to pected to sail in a few days for Senate liar- j have experienced much difficulty and em- 6om* in as gallant a trim as when she first. barrnssment in completing it—hut Captain came out of the hands of the builder. She I AR rrill, who did not leave the Downs until has as noble a bearing as any vessel nfloat and carries the heaviest motel.—The cliopcr- built vessel John Randolph, from B oan«>ke, *s sound in aft her timbers, she has been fre- h- tigged in a new and excellent navyynvd and, by architects who know from experience how admirably fit she is for sc - ice. Fhe is destined ( vith the blessing of God!) to Congress harbour in the District of Colum bia. Captain Crump is appointed hv bis respectable Oirirers to a new and honourable command for his manly and-praiseworthy conduct. It was upon application of the seamen, and after-due inquiry, that the above proceedings took place. The Athenian. Hamburg was sold on the 4th inst. by the Sheriff of Edgefield District, F. Carolina, to Air. Henry Shultz, its enterprising Foun der, for the sum of Fifty-five 1 housand Dollars.-—Geo. Courier. \pril ‘’flth, informs us that the new Minis try bad been formed previous to his sailing, and that the Marquis of Lansdown’s accept- nnu.e of p olaee in <t, bad the effect to cause an immediate rise in the funds.— A London paper epeaks thus :—“ It is not impossible but that before this paper goes to press, we may he aide to announce some termination or other to the negociations which are now earwing on between Air. Canning and the Whigs. When we use the word negocia- ♦ion. however, we must not be misunder stood as implying that the Whigs are anxious to make terms for themselves. The con trary appears to he the fact. They are willing to "ire their support to a liberal sys tern of policy ; hut the promulgator of that system wishes to engage them in it, not as approvers only and promoters, but as co- operators. If there has been any avidity of place, an arrangement might have been con cluded long ago ; hnt. according to Sterne’s proverb. “ liberality offers with both hands open, what modesty will scarcely touch with a finger.” Air. Brougham, for example, has taken a decided part in promoting the negociation, by which the Whigs Were to come in declining at the same time., for rea- onMo he hereafter explained , any office himself. A s for T ord Lansdown, it is pretty evi dent that he has shown no grea* appetite for place Lord Holland bad expressly refused : t and others are equally averse: whilst there College Frolics.---At Bowdoin College, in the F*ate of Alaine, the students have lately shown themselves somewhat refrac tory to the discipline of the place. One of their number was suspended eight or ten days for some offence, and his class finding the sentence not to agree with their view’s of the justice of the case, resolved to do something really worthy of punishment. Their first demonstration of a riotous dis position was made by procuring n barrel of tar, to which they set fire in the night near the college buildings, and danced round it yelling like savages. After th s ceremony. 1 which seems to have been intended as a kind exists in all, the warmest disposition to sap* l abroad, society to passAhc long eve and perforce the short summer pfirrot, the magpie, and alter* pos- j most agreeable- manner pfo^sibl<aX; s The old ‘“^Han voice ; and the monkey can j shall be taught to tarnish In toe jbiuripletest rivals in icandal prao tcandchnn ost desery- weeks. Is of the first engaged— to this hopefto rival him, however earnest struggles be to do so, and however school himself in order to acquire this Jrig, timuble qualification that shall (in his*opi- ** nion and who to judge more fit) entitle him tice, and diplomas of magnatumfwW) be giyeti $ Mgjtt the end of e»oh terin g—Half' * all the pro 1 caa the pupil may '*$»4 r» *hdnour'beibg pie ;t .w plac^-v • ; ' : -ME” r \re*ide,ak- g" ia „ Prp ; » While remembered by many whoae chief inotiv is to add interest to our labours, wc consider the ob ligation as cancelled only by insertion, when our taste is in unison with the w iter’s.—To one whose piece would be inapplicable at any other time, we can only sav, that had iucfuiab'en been consulted, it would have been admitted—numerous causes conspired to prevent it.—To another equally desirous, owing to circumstances, we would remark, that the ensuing week will, in our opinion do as well: should he con cur in opinion with us, it will be attended to. If ‘ X ’ has failed to make the disCovery-that * The Dying Chirp is not original with hint, \ve shall find a recompenceforour trouble of informing him, in the gratification of publicly retailing the.- secret. If he will appear in his own character with the shme claim to distinction winch this ‘piece possesses, We will give his production a place most cheerfully. The ofFe-ing of our lean pencil friend, appears in an inappropriate garb. The manuscript, in addition to being too dim for the compositor’s use, requires the hand of correction, or, what is mare difficult, the 3kill of the lexicographer.—We have not time or in clination for either. ' Some of the communications of our neglected cor respondents of last week, were then reserved for fur ther consideration. The same necessity for their publicati.- -i not existing now, they are added as ano ther legacy to our devil's inheritance. Those upon the same subject subsequently received, are doomed to a like service.—The opportunely appropriate and judicious remarks delivered from the pulpit on sab bath last, heard by the most, if not all of our town rcade s, the importance of which, the practical wis dom of age, the advantages of experience, and the scrutiny of observation have alike Confirmed, will stand as landmarks of discretion |o tfii timid essayist, and lie remembered as a portentous omen of what might follow, by the bold adventurers. We cannot withhold an expression of pleasure in finding that a systematic engraft of lectures, embra cing a science So essential to the spirit and dimity of the age and place, as that recommended by pro. fessor Mendax, to say nothing of its moral influence and utilit*. is about to bo commenced. The numer ous certilc*tes accompanying bis proposals, from the ftonouftifmd highly este'emed pupils of his schools i deferred fox the want of room. in the fashionable' arid .scandalous world* V Airs. Scandal, Killtime, Lovelie Tattle, j. and Alessrs. Backbiter, Pulldown, Syco phant, Envioso, &c. FRANKLIN SUPERIOR COURTf* (ADJOURNED TERM.) ' THE Members of the Bar of the Western Circuit having convened for the purpose of expressing f heir tribe of the forest will shave ; ef sic transit j bero f the profession in the’death of the Honourable gloria homints . j John M. Dooly, Wm. H. Underwood was called to Now, Sir, It has always appeared to me j the Chair, and Samuel A. Wales appointed Secretary short-sighted in these learned men, that, ab- j —when the following Preamble. -Snd Resolutions sorbed in their own hypotheses, they have were presented and unanimously adopted: been unable to pierce through the mist tliat S The Member^ of the Bar of the Western Circuit surrounded them, and to let in the rays of ; having met to deplore the afflictive dispensation 0 f truth and light. To do this and seize that! Divide? Providence in the sndden death of the lofty Stand which they have missed, is now j Honourable Johs M. Dooly ; and lamenting the lose my aim, and I know that I shall emblazon | which the profession, his friends, his family, and the my name upon -J public have thereby sustained, would join their 1 fej- “ That steep where fame’s proud temple shines afar.” ; l°w-citizens in a sincere expression of their high rft- To cultivate all the powers of mind, and *t’-' , for hh memory mcT char.cter.-In him w. develop their full extent, and consequently ! 1 '" P ^ a " d b f ,CT « »»» raise them to that perfection of which they ? n '7*rZM *(.T “ ^ , •. , • . , J • honour to our profession—the stench, one of its bright* are susceptible, is not only pra.sewOrthy, j est luminarie s, and Georgia, one of her greatest and but at the same time, a duty. In doing this most distin?ni ’ 8hed sons / I shall not only prove my philanthropy, but j Tt is tkerefore resohedj T h at in roncCTt ^ our gam a name. 1 lay it dow n as the grand fellow-citizens, wc deeply lament the loss our State difference between man and bis .eliow-ani- ; has sustained in the death'of the Honourable John M. Dooly. mals, that he is a slander-loving being. In all his other endowments they may emulate, equal, nay. exceed him; in this he is unap proachable. It has been astonishing to me that this village, so estimable in other re spects, so distinguished in all noble privi leges, should have made no progress in thir- glorious and commendable art; that she should be surpassed hy all of her petty younger sisters.—Go to them, and what a treat is offered to and accepted by the in quisitive and knowledge-seeking mind— there it may breakfast, dine, sup—nay, sleep upon a bed of roses upon the character of a friend.—Here it is a fast, more rigid and dreadful thap even the Jewish Lent or the Turkish Ramadan. To do away this blot upon the moral escutcheon of this village, to give it a place among its sister towns, and above all. to enhance the' character of its inhabitants in the scale of civilization is most desirable, and must give its benefactor (in this respect) a high niche in its records. Professing myself a perfect adept in this most estimable science, I engage to operate a thorough changA in the population in a very few weeks. I profess to instruct old Beeolvedi That we will wear the usual badge of mourning for sixty days as a testimony of our respect and esteem for his memory, and that otir Absent brethren he respectfully requested to do the same. Resolved, That the foregoing Preamble and Reso lutions be published in the Augusta Chronicle and- Athcnian, anil that, a copy thereof be transmitted to Mrs. Dooly, the widow of the deceased. i "**' W M. H. UNDERWOOD, Chairman. Samuel A. IVales, Secretary. The other papers in Georgia are requested to publish the foregoing. S. A* WALES, Secretary. On viewing our meagre parade of new ad vertisements this week, it half tempts us to ea^t envious glance on the burdened Sheet of a rao-c fa voured neighbour; and considering they are the vesy sinews of snrh establishments, we have, bosun to think favourably of the plan used by a wight of our order in Petm.sylvania, who inserted “ .Wtenisp. meats much w mted at this o/Jice /” But certai r dv we should be .glad to Serve double the number of SVieRds in that line, on terms as liberal as any jjjjjW fCntjft, and we doubt not wnth as much or more ad to their object in publishing them. L CAUTION, H AVING lately had in. my einj Stage-driver, one Augustus tr- and young; male and female; coquet and 1 tound it necessary to dismiss forfri' pit; dandy and prude, in all the various de lightful modes of passing time by detracting from character—to enable them to draw the means of amusement for an idle hour in slander, open and concealed, sly and‘bold, daring and insidious; to" insinuate in the most friendly and delicate way the frailties of a beloved friend; fa bewail over her errors in that happy private manner, that shall blast beyond recovery^'iH short.to serve up a festival of character that shall delight all palates. When this dggfae is attained, what an advance we hate made in civil and . Ah..- ticea, and having since found th. m*t' extensive than 1 had imagined, I d put the public on their guard agi about six feet high, rawboned, da what swarthy complexion, and forvri in his manner. ' JO Athens, June 15. r NOTICE. ^ F OUR months after date, a; made to the honourable . Clark CoOnty, when sitting for o: for leaye to sell the Real Estate < deceased. i THOMPSON H J ‘
