Newspaper Page Text
cannot He and seem to require as much
proof of this fact as it formerly took in the
earliest periods of the Church, to convict a
Cardinal of for—tion, to wit: the testimo
ny at least of forty eye witnesses. He would
be" leave to state a case, the application of
which they might make. If three of their
neighbours had been in controversy for the
possession of a piece of land, one with an
unexceptionable title, and that two of them
after several years of hot and angry warfare,
were suddenly to unite and become the best
friends in the world ; go in*o court with a
common counsel; club their means for coax
ing, teasing, and importun ; ng the jury, and
that finally, to the surprise of the whole
country, a verdict should be given for one
of these two, who should immediately di
vide the land, giving to his colleague a small
portion in possession, with a reversion of
the whole in eight years, vou would be
mighty apt to think that all had not beenqu'-te
fair ; further,.you would consider an$ man
little better than a moon-struck, who should
be going about asking for a sight of the con
tract between these two co-litigants, before
he would lend his belief to their joint con
nivance and secret understanding, as if there
were not some things done in this world
which it was not safe to commit to the
treacherous custody ofink and paoer.
lie would return fora few moments longer
to the gentleman who had honored the op
position with his notice at Fanenil Hall who,
it seems, after an experience of nearly twen
ty years in public life, has, at length, dis
covered that opposition to an existing Id-
ministration is a very heinous sin : for he
seriously affirms in his speech “ that at pre
sent he does not know how our free and oo-
pular institutions are. to he maintained, if
there be a party in the country who will not
abstain from rancour and animosity towards
1hose who have no othe>' fault but their greal-
cr favor with the public !"
Mr. Adams’ disease, then is “a plelho-
ricill.” His Administration is likely to die
of an apoplexy of popularity! ! fhit, to he
serious : is it not a little remarkable, that
this gentleman did not propo md this query
to his own conscience in 1S13, and then
have asked, “ how our free and popular in
stitutions were to he maintained, when a
party in the country, (of which he was one
of the bitterest of its champions, the most
significant of its organs,) not only did not
abstain from rancour and animosity toward-
thoso whose only fault was thei>' greater fa
vor with the public, but who directly coun
tenanced the cause of an enemy, who was
firing the villages and desolating the coasts
of this country; and the efforts of which
party were tending to coerce our govern
ment into a dishonorable pacification, ft
may. howmver, in the new code of public
morals, he virtue to oppose an Administra
tion in a majority, nobly struggling in time
of war with the enemas of the country :
and be the height of crime to oppose an
Administration in a minority, nobly strug
gling in time of peace, by the corrunfing in
fluence of its patronage, to sustain its pow
er, and $ei petuato the schemes of a suces-?
sion. -
******
To what measures has this hostility to
the course pursued 1 v the government bee n
most unequivocally displayed 1 Why, to
their conduct in relation to the controversy
with the State of Georgia : the British Co
lonial Intercourse ; the Panama Mission ;
and their wild, impracticable, and election
eering schemes in regard to Internal Im
provement.
He did not deem it necessary, at least be
fore those w’ho now heard him, to enter in-
the
Premier, occupied with electioneering bar
becues in the West, neglected to give oiir
Minister any instructions, and that after we
had refused the proposed accommodnt on of
the British Government, our n_cw Minister
arrived in time to meet the order of inter-
dmt, and to he rportified with a. retort of Mr.
Canning, to the truth and justice of which
ho could make no reply ; a retort, which
broadly insinuated that either he or his gov
ernment ** had said the thinr which is not.'*
It is therefore a fact, suscentihle of the most
entire l-?sral demonstration, that through the
neglect and incapacity of our Government,
they have lost us a trade worth five millions
annually to the country. On the other hand
11 the factious onno«sition” were decidedly in
fivor of Tiegislation having no confidence
in the diplomacy of Mr. \dams, a plant cu
rious indeed, but which seldom hears any
fru't.
He said that he would not trespass upon
the time or natience of those who now heard
him bv saving-more than a single “vllahle
on the stale topic of the Panama Mission ;
a miserable abortion which was likely to he
felt no where hut in the Public Treasury.
He believed no one could now tell whether
that congress was in r ss>' or not and he
much doubted Whether if Mr. \dams were
to offer a reward in this country equal to the
sum which was paid for the Henrv consoi-
racy.for the discovery of the probable local
ity of “ this august convention,” he would
he likely to find out any one who could tell
him-whether it was at Tiiotihayq, or Pana
ma, or anv other ma, on the face of the ha-
,’table globe. * * *
[ Among other toasts was the following ]
By Hr. John Ramsey, The President^>f
the day.—Governor Troup, the firm suppor
ter of the rights and sovereignty of the State
over which he presides—Mav we always
have such Governors when such occasions
offer. -
By a gentleman direct from the new coun
ties in this State, where he had been infor
med oa the suh'ect, we learn, that there vet
lrevails a rebellious spirit among the Indi
ans, who aye determined not to surrender
the land heVond what is called the new trea
tv line —That thev decline any further nego-
ciation for the land embraced by the old and
not hy the new treaty—and that the money
appropriated by Government for them, is
refused to he received. In consequence of
these unexpected proceedings, we learn,
that Mr. Crowell has, or will immediately
proceed to Washington, to make full repre
sentation of the case. It is also stated to
us, that the Cherokee chief Ridge, is in the
Creek nation encouraging the views which
have been manifested by the Creeks. Mr.
Crowell is said to have expressed to the In
dians the impropriety of their conduct, an
warned them of the consequences. We
have heard of no obstacles to emigrants to
this, or any part of-the new counties', from
the Indians.—Georgia Messenger. *
• -X.
quarter; Mr. James Dugger was present.
They state tHht the storo was cold, hut had
th^ scent oT > * H si«Ifmur. On the same day,
and about the same time, my soy-in-law,
Mr. Peter Ketring, With fiis hands, was in a
field about one mile distant, when a stone
fell which weighed eleven pounds and a half.
This took place near him. his wife, and
three other women. A number of respecta
ble men were present .ijbtjb Vt was found
and taken up; it was twelire inches under
ground. I have seen one that fell at Mr.
David Garret’s, on Station Camp, and part
of the one that fell at Mr. John Bone’s, r
have also heard of one more that has been
found. These stones are perfectly similar*
g’azed with a thick black crust and bear the
marks of having passed through | a body of
fire and black smoke. Many gentlemen
have been excited within a few da^ to come
to my house and see them, and pay they
never saw such before. At the request of
some gentlemen, I took them to Gallatin,
on Monday last, "which was th$ first day of
our county court, where they were shown
publicly., I design to send the largest of
them to Nashville in a few days.—Yours,
respectfully,
HUGH KIRKP VTBICK.
Drake's^ Creek, Sumner county, May 16.
Cincinnati, Ohio, .May 14.—-We stated
some time since, that the steam boat Te-
cumseh had made the trip from N. Orleans
to Louisville, in nine days and four hours
Th : s was a performance never equalled up
to that time. The Lady Washington ar
rived from Louisville on Saturday evening
last, and brings intelligence that the steam
boat HUNTRESS had just arrived in eight
days and eleven hours, from port to port ?
When it is considered that the distance is.
1,500 miles, and that the current of the
Mississippi is a very rapid one, this voyage
must be viewed as one of the most remark
able exhibitions of speed ever recorded. If
is a wonderful evidence of the power of
steam, and places the superiority of the
Western boats, beyond all competition. A
passenger on board tfie Huntiress, just arri
ved in the Lady Washington, states to
that the Huntress lost ten hours hy fog.
The lady Washington left Cincinnati on Sa
turday evening, taking op some of the pas
sengers from New Orleans, who will by this
means reach Pittsburg in about 13 days
fmra the Capital of Louisiana. For the in
formation and amusement of our Atlantic
friends, we state the fact that before the in
traduction of steam boats, or within twelve
years, a good boat required at least six weeks
to descend from Pittsburgh to Orleans, and
four months to get back. A friend of our
# f - '"'J-
hers of the
sworn into his
takgbJheir seats ai
rlpa feel assure
to a formal and detailed vindication
well founded objections to the conduct of
the administration on these subjects.
The public judgment had been parsed on
all of them ; which was, he believed, a ver
dict of condemnation against those in pow
er. They furnished, indeed, matters for
the most curious and instructive specula
tion.
In the Georgia controversy, we have seen
the Fret Ment of the United States assume
to himself judicial functions, by sending a
military prefect into the limits of a sove
reign State, for the purpose of holding a mil
itary inquisition into the validity of a law of
the lend, and of impairing its obligation
Ar.d, after having virtually abrogated one
treaty, because his stomach was too squeam
ish to digest the rough finesse with whir?
Indian treaties are usually negociated in the
wilderness ; he had another catered for hi
taste with all the refinements of inetropoh
tan diplomacy. A treaty in which provi
aion was not only made that the Indian de
puties should defraud our government, but
cheat their own nation, the profligate booty
jf which was squandered under the very
eyes of a puritan administration, in indul
gences of the most abandoned licentious
;icss ; and when this compact was likely to
fail in what ought to have been its object
we find the President turning the edge of
his wrath against his own fellow citizens,
and threatening them with the bayonet, un
der the sanctions “ of a superadded obliga
tion even higher than human authority."
This “ superadded obligation” is the law of
all crowned heads ; it is the law of con
science or discretion ; and begins precisely
where the Constitution ends.
In reference to the colonial intercourse
with the British West Indies, we have seen
the President exercise the whole weight of
his influence to prevent Congress from meet
ing a proposition for the abolition of the dis
criminating duties, by a reciprocal act of
legislation, preferiug to hazard a tradte of
great value to the country, to the doubtful
chance of negotiation, because, peradven-
ture, a successful treaty might add some
thing to the popularity of his administration.
At the same time we have found' that his
*
ibiriet will afterwards be
y’s Privy Council, and
hr £*. *•
at the arrangements,
now finally made, will give general satisfac
tion. It combines.thoAs qualities which are
well calculated to inspire-public confidence :
and, abstaining, as we are anxions to do.
from anv one expression that may revive
the recollection of what has passed, we feel
warranted in anticipating that the new Cabi
net will possess an energy and efficiency
capable of promoting the best interests of
the Empire.—-One of the curious pheno
mena of the present time, is the almost
unanimous support which the press has
given Mr. Canning.
The Monvng Herald says, it *s generally
•eported in the political circles, that, as soon
as Parliament meets, an erpose will take
place_ in both Houses, of the circumstances
pdiich led to the breaking up of the late Ad
ministration ;’and that in the Lords, it will
he made by the Duke of Wellington or
Lord Eldon; and in the Commons, by Mr.
Peel.
A great and important work of a grand
ship canal from London to Portsmouth, it
is understood, is certainly to take place.
which needs no demonstration. But the
Doctor goes still farther, arid flatly says that
“ the female mind is not capable of .receiv
ing a highly accomplished scientifical educa-.
tion. I must candidly confess that I myself
have been rather inclined to the latter opi
nion until I, a few days ago, had the supreme
pleasure of attending the Examination of
the young ladies at the Academy in this vil
lage under the direction of Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley, where I witnessed one df the most
splendid exhibitions of genius that ever
shone from the female mind. Permit me
to assure you, Mr. Editor, that my ideas
(which some denominate “queer,”) have
undergone a, total change, and 1 am now
fully persuaded that dame nature luis. dealt
with an impartial hand, her intellectual ^iBs .
to man and woman. The facility and cop»
rectness with which the young ladies aiH,
swered the queries of their examiners upon ?
the studies of Natural and Meral Philpscc- gjfe.
phy. Geography, Criticism, &c. confirmed ' "
me that I had formerly possessed erroneous
opinions. The neatness aqd taste display,- '
ed in the specimens of PaiQ^||fA^ilttbite
repeated my error; and the mimHable noW
that, flowed so sweetly from (he melodious 1
Piano, smote my enchanted ear with a
A meeting has been held at Liverpool for reiteration of my ** mistaken notions,’
an enterprising steam boat captain, says he*
has pledged himself to close the season by
d P£T$ >rrTl ' n S the tr *P ‘ n eight days. It can be
done by three or four boats now running.
Mduch Chunk Railway.—This novel and
interesting work is the ‘ Lion ’ of the day
and attracting an uncommon number of visi
ters from all parts of the country. All ex
amine it with amazement, and speak of it
with delight. Additional cars are being
made, and the details of this new system of
transportation are perfecting with as little
delay as possible. There are, it is said
thirty cars upon «bc road, and the number is
to be increased to 150. As heretofore
stated, the cars descend hy the force of
gravity; one horse takes up three empty
cars. In this way, each car can be made to
perform four trips per day. Cars are pre
paring in which the horses are tp ride down.
And if we may credit the account given, one
horse has been sent down as an experiment,
and that he appeared little less delighted
with his ride than his two legged compan
ions. The greatest day’s work yet done,
has been to send down 75 cars, carrying each
a ton to a ton and a half; total one hundred
twelve and a half tons of coal. The time
111 owed for descending the whole distance
(nine miles) is 40 minutes.
• An occurrence took place the other day.
A loaded car being brought to the summit
of the road, took French leave, and set out
upon the downward passage, and at the top
of its speed. It was seen upon the road
shooting down Avith incredible velocity;
and in the language of the.narrator, ‘in place
of the rattling noise usually made by the de
sending ears, it fairly hummed.’ Fortunate
ly, the road was clear, and the car went
down perfectly safe, and stopped within a
few yards of the chute - ; but gave evidence,
by tiie heat and dryness of its axels, that it
had had a hard race. It is believed it per
formed the whole journey in about ten
minutes.—Pottsville (Miner's) Journal.
Three or four, pieces of gold coin wWe
lately discovered at Charlotte Court House,
in Virginia, near a thick growth of under
wood, in a uncultivated spot, where some
hog« had been rooting. On examination, a
quantity of joes, half joes, &c. were found
to the amount of $3t0. The old people
recognised them for such coins as were in
circulation among some French soldiers
quartered in that neighbourhood during the
revolutionary war.
the purnose of farming a Company to make
a tunnel under the Mersey.
Billings’s Liverpool Advertiser of 1st
May, says, “ We believe there never was a
period when the-mimber of persons emi
grating from this port to the United States
and to' Canada, was so great as at this time.”
Portugal and Spain.—The intelligence
from Portugal, In the French paners. does
not amount to much. Doubt and distrust
of the intentions from Spain still exist, and
the re-advance of the Spanish armv towards
the Portuguese frontier, had not tended to
lessen these feelings ; but no act of hostility
had been committed. The cause of the ad
vance is ascribed to he proximity of the
English army to the frontiers of Snnin.
Affairs of the Greeks.-—The Morning
Herald contains a great variety of items from
the Archmelago. together with an analysis
of the cements of a number of Greek pa
pers. We have not room to co
these: hjtt tjiwf general aspect
Indeed, the German^ners say expressly;
that u all tjtfe" accounts i'.om Greece
favourable.” ’ The Egina GazelmD^Feh*
18th, savs, the 'Turkish garrison of Saiorfcv
have abandoned that fortress, which ha* fal
len into the hands of the Greeks ir* so that
all Western Greece is now free.” Omar
Pacha was routed at Distomo. Serini.
Dragon, Sestre, St. and Acarnania.
have been cleared of the 'T’urks.
Lireronol, 1st .Mau. 1857.—-Notwith
standing the consumption of Cotton con
tinues undimmisbed. and varns and goods
meet a ready sale in the Manchester mar
ket. Our cofton market, during the last ten
seemed to say, “ Robin, thou’ art wrorig* ,
by this be convinced.” ;
To the amiable young lady who $
intends the painting afid musicaW'
of the school, the most exalted merii
and I hope that oUr generous ah
Athenians will not be tardy in be
Proceed dear girls, in learning’s woyf
Whatever coxcomb tools mav say,
’TisinowledgC that ecnj__
Still laugh at. beauty’s outward
Still shun the proud unlettered h
And scorn pedantic t:
Unskilled'in coquetry’s vain
Devoid of art and syroa smiles.
And fo. e fnqm onyy’st
Still with nqUring nr\
The prudenfeourse you h&vejM
Beneath the smiles nT W
_ : V ROBIN RO r
Mhj
On the evening,of the 7th in9t.
co"y many of Ip, Barnett, touv Tctty, me
is favourable. fOfaAt eonntvJtn Mies
hai^a’ G; BenM. oPM
ib cdHjiiv, on Tuesday
UfioT Mri Ciubixs
■- ‘ ->•
jin!
’.Rev Wui.
dauchfer
WBrittv. (Jen.
Hgqfth inst. hy
to Miss
ujan 1
rJoSrqdvL'a'o
ing state, which is attributed to fan trade
having purchased freelv the last two months,
so much so. that the stock in the interior is
estimated to he 20.000 hags larger than on
the 1st March ; and the anxiety of holders
to pell, has also tended to lessen the ope
rations, . and prices of American cottorfs
generally are lower than on the 21st ult.
FOREIGN.
Meteoric Stones.—The Nashville Na
tional Banner of the 19th May, contains a
letter from which the following is an ex
tract :—“ On Wednesday, the 9th May, a-
bout 4 o’clock, P. M. the day being as clear
as usual, my son and servants were planting
corn in the field, they heard suddenly a re
port similar to a cannon, which was con
tinued in the air, resembling that of a battle,
the firing of cannon, or muskets Jby platoons,
and the beating of drums. Some small
clouds made a terrific appearance with
trail of black smoke, from which came (no
doubt) a number of stones, with a loud
whizzing noise, which struck the earth like
that of a ponderous body. One of these
stones my son heard fall about fifty yards
from where he was. In its descent to the
ground it struck a pawpaw tree about the
size of a small handspike, and tore it to
pieces like lightning, by which means he
immediately found the spot, .and there saw
the stone about eight or ten inches under
ground, which weighed five pounds and a
Neto York, June 5.—The line ship Ca
nada, arrived last evening-, bringing Lon
don papers to April 30th, and Liverpool to
May 1st
The arrangements for the hew Ministry
were completed on the 28th hf April, and
have been made np as follows :
THE CABINET.
PEERS.—Lord Chancellor, Lord Lynd
hurst.—Lord President, Earl of Harrowby.
Lord Privy Seal, Duke of Portland.
Chancellor of the Dutchy of Lancaster,
Lord Bexley.—Secretary of State for Fo
reign Affairs, Viscount Dudley.—Secretary
of Stale for the Colonies, Viscount Goderich
COMMONERS.—Secretary of State for
the Home Department, The Right Hon. Wm.
Sturges Bourne.—President of the Board
of Trade, The Right Hon. William Huskis-
son.-^President of the Board of Control,
The /Right Hon. Charles William Wynn.
Secretary of War, Viscount Palmerston.
First Lord of the Treasurxj and Chan, of th e
Exch'r. The Right Hon. George Canning.
NOT IN THfe CABINET.
Lord High Admiral, His Royal Highness
the Duke of Clarence.—Masted General of
the Ordnetnce, Marquis of Angle^en.—Lord
Chamberlain of the Household) Duke of
Devonshire.—.Master of the Hdr3e, Duke
of Leeds.—Chief Secretary to the- Lore'
Lieutenant of Ireland, The Hon. W. Lamb
LAW APPOINTMENTS.—Master of
the Rolls, Sir John Leach.—Vice Chancel
lor, Mr. Hart.—Attorney General, Mr. Scar
lett.—Solicitor General, Sir N. C. Tindall
The Courier accompanies the foregoing
annunciation with the following remarks:
In laying before our readers the names
of the distinguished individuals who will
henceforth constitute his Majegty’eGovern
ment, we cannot omit the opportunity of ex
pressing our great satisfaction at the ap
pointment of the Hon W. Lambe, to the
office of Chief Secretary for Ireland. The
manly, and every way high and estimable
qualities which distinguish that gentleman
must render his accession to any Govern
ment a topic for cpngratulafipn.
His Majesty will hold a Council on Mon
day, at two o’clock, to receive these Noble
men and Gentlemen, when the Ministers
who have retire
the Seals of t?
will immediately L
of their several* j
11 deliver to thp King
respective ofaces, who
msfer thepa to tlr? hands
tcces3ors. Some mem-
iwr*..
Itcgim-nt,'!!
T V TE -subscriber proposes toopena Fetyd
I in this place, on Monday the id $"*
John Mop.-
lf. the 24th
leigned.
It is intended, ir, this Institution, to ■
advantages of a primary school with those of a more
elevated order. The pupils will therefore be taught
all that may be considered essential in a solid, ele
gant, and well regulatr d female education.
The terms will be moderate, and may he learned
days, has been in a very languid and droon-1 by application to
A j A.. j.
B. B. HOPKINS.
The .Mheman,
FOR THE ATHENIAN.
elegy!
TO MRS. JlA'DTimV JACK SOX.
As down the stream of time yonr parting life
Is verging to the briuk where sorrows cease,-
How from the wo>ld and all its anxions strife,
Should you be left to seek your hcaven-bom peace.
Through bitter cares and "trials vou have past;
Oft your soft bosom tom with reckless grief:
In lonelv peaceful sighs may von not cast
Your aged eyes on heiven’s implor’d relief!
Can not vour age, vonr t ex, vour tender frame
Protect the evening of a calm repose ?
Must the last glimmer of a dying flame
Be rudely quenched bv cold unfeeling foes?
Let base ingratitude destroy the fame
Ofyour great chieftain, crown’d v'ith deathless bays,
Rob him of all the glory of his name,
But spare the peace of your declining days.
*Tia man’s fix’d doom, of even* ill to drink,
By every angry passion to be wrung;
But lovely woman’s tender fame will shrink
Beneath the sting of Slander’B scorpion tongue.
Then spare, O spare, rude man, the helpless sex,
Our mothers, wives and daughters aH beseech:
Let our contending strifes each other vex,
But place this boon beyond detraction’s reach.
Can office, pdwer, or guiltv fame delight
To buiid its fortune on n foil so dear ?
Must heaven’s best gift receive so dread a Wight,
Athens,'June 21.
T~ L4W.
rBCVIE undersigned will practise in the several^
-HL Courts of the Middle Circuit, and the Court of
Common Pleas for the city of Augusta, under the
firm of Walker 4* Wother. Their office is on ..Wash
ington street, in the building occupied as such, hy
Freeman Walker, Esq. where one or the other may
at all times be found.
GEORGE A. B. WALKER,
GEORGE J. S. WALKER.
Augusta, May 30,1827.—25 2t
PLOTS AND GRANTS.
T IE subscriber is continually receiving from all
parts of the State, so many orders for Giants
] and Detached Plots of Land in the recently acquired
Territory, that he feels hrinself compelled tb advertise
a general Agency of this business.
All persons, therefore, who may desire Grants or
j Detached Plots from the Surveyor General’s Office
I at MilledgcvtUe, may depend en receiving them by
the earliest mail, on remitting their orders, postpaid.
covering in 'Bills of the Macon, State Bank, or any
| of its Branches, the sum of,
$19 for each .Grant in the late Lottcryj
$11 for do. in the preceding one,
$6 for do. in the anti-preceding one.'
Detached Plots, Fifty Cents,
E. H. BURRITT.
Office of the Staltsman S,- Patriot, } 0 -
Milledgeville, June 15,1827. \ •
Maps of the new territory.
T HE subscribers will publish in a few weeks, af
beautiful large M ap of the newly acquired Ter-.
ritory, ncarlv five feet long by two feet eight inches,
in width—being an exact copy of the Map drafted by
Col. Pettival, which ha3 been so much admired.'"
The whole on a scale of three miles to an inch. This
.Map is made put from the Surveyors’ returns, and
besides the counties, districts, watercourses, ferries^,
fee. will exhibit the correct number of every lot and
fraction in the Territory. The engraving fo beexe-
While torture smiles and wrings the burning tpar ? I ented by the best artist, and superintended by Col.
Can nothing short of female ruin aid
Ambition’s greedy thirst for rank and power?
Must all its fond and pious hopes be laid
Bare to the peltings of a ruthless hour?
If thus relentless fate shall rend-thy heart,
And yonr last moments must in anguish end,
Look from the world—it can no halm impart—
*Tis God alone your virtue will defend.
THE ATHENS MINSTREL.
JMr. Editor—Various are the opinions of
those tvho have considered the all-interest-
I Pettival himself.
Besides the lane Map, a smaller one, on the same
[plan, including the counties of Troup, Coweta u and
Carroll;—another of Muscogeeand a third of
I.ee county, will be oflered for sale. The price of
the large Map will be $3, the one embracing Troup,
Cowetan and Carroll $1 50, and the separate map3
of Muscogee and of Lee one dollar each.
GRANTLAND & ORME.
Milledgeville, June 9.—25 3t .
Notice.
k I.L persons who have demands against the
estate of John Crews, deceased, will please-
in g subject of Female Education. -Whil* ^and ^lethem”
sftmft r.nntmwi vprv stroniimiQiv fnr it as Lr>-I; n/lnhtml trt ooi.j AbIoIa OTltt I*. /
some contend very strenuously for it as be
ing of the utmost importance, oth.ers tvith
much apparent cogency of reasoning, have
endeavoured to represent its absurdity and
utter inutility. My friend Doctor Bob Lo
gic, a man.of erudition, and to whose opi
nions generally great deference is due?, has
indebted to said estate, will settle them without fm-
ther notice. WILLIAM LOVE, Adm’r.
June 22.—25 40.
Mf
Hi,
FOR SALE,
WENTT-TWO Acres of LanA
D welling-honse.and other out-bo
- _ ........ .. . . therqon," within a quarter r,f a mile of tfte
positively conceded the truth of the last as-1 Colleges, very low' for cash. Holt/pf
sertion, and adduced numerous arguments
to substantiate" its validity. But in con
sequence of the extreme illiberality of his
sentiments upon this topic, I am for the first
time compelled to disagree with him, and
reject his reasoning as truly unbecoming a
man of his professed admiration for the sex.
That’ ** woman should not know too tauch 1”
and that “ too much wisdom in wives is
productive of strife and unhappiness .to hus
bands,” are arguments, the absurdity of
Athens, for particulars.
June 22.—25 3t
#
—i - rt —.......wj!I he made
to tfia Honourable the Inferior Courf of lark-
son county, when sitting for Ordinary purpose
leave to sell one Tract of Land, 202; Acres,' sit>n
in Muscogee county, known by Lot 262 in the i
district—Also, 202; Acres Land, situated in Ain
gen county, known by*Lot 15C in the Oth dis*'
belonging to the heirs of Abram iViliiair.s, dBceaseS^
HOT.LmvAY WILLIAMS, > . , ,
ABRA M WILLIAMS, \ Ad:u 1
June 22,1S27—25 m4m
5 V
