About The Athenian. (Athens, Ga.) 1827-1832 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1831)
F03SBT. THE THREE HOMES. «< Where is thv home I asked o child Who, in the’morning air, V.'us twining fliwen most sweet and wild In garlands from her hair; “ My home,” ihe limppV heart replied, And smiled in childish Rice, •“Jsnn the eunny mounlsiil side When 1 sofi winds wander free." ()! blessings fall on artless youth, And all its rosy hours, When every word is joy and truth, And treasures lives in (lowers I «'W f lier* is tbvhoim*?” I asked of one Who b»Hl with rtunhinc face To hoar a w arrior’s tender Cone do the wild wood’* «ecret place ; She «nnkc not, but her varying chock fh-j tale might .well impart; The hjineof her young spirit iuclU AVa« in a kindred heart. Ml! souk that well might soar above, IV •nrth will foidly cling. And build their hope* on human love, That tight and fragile thing! 11 Where is thy home, thou lonely man ?” I asked a pilgrim gray, Who came, with furrowed brow, and won, Slow muring on his way ; Uo paused, and with « solemn mein Upturned his holy eyes, The land I seek thou ne’er has seen, Mg borne is in the skies !” 0! bleat—thrice blest! the, heart must be l o whom such thoughts nre given, That walks from worldly fetters free— Its only homo in heaven ! THE PHILOSOPHER. A fi 2 for the cares and the trouble* of life ; I’m Hire they’re not mended bv fretting : Ton’*** a ’oaf of brown bread and a neat little wife, Then where is the use of rcgrvttinp 7 i Ivtu’k a rule, which if followed, will always work right, Vo fair and foul weather, come what will: He honest, industrious, by day and by night, {And keep your noje out of the bottle. You are poor,—yon mav stay so—and whnt if you do? It’s not hard it your neighbors nil shore it • Besides, there’s n tnatim—“ the larger the shoe, The greater the plague to wear It.” Then who’d he perplexed with plantation* and bo on, And ho running to bank, do vou think ? Who’s a snug little cabin—a dollar to go on, And plenty to eat and fo drink ? 'Cheer up, my brave boy; come remember the rich, Though as haughty and proud as old Priam, Are loaded with troubles, and not e’en a stitch Bettor people than you, friend, or 1 am. They must die like us both—and the good man aloft u nn’t ask what we paid for our coats here ; •And they who wore fine ones in this world, arc oft, 1 warrant, chalked down with the goats, dear. MXSCS5X,T,A>TY. SCENE FROM “ THE VOUNG D|tKR,’’T~NEW WORK. Itij lie author of Vivian Grey. Tim young Duke had accepted Ihe invita tion oftho Baron do Borghem for to morrow, nml accordingly himself, l.orda Casllcfort and Tcm|ilo Grace, nssoniblnd in BiunsivirU Ti race ul tlio usual hour. The dinner was slu- tli 'tisly pluin, and very littlo wino was drunk ; yd every thing was perfect. Tom Omit Hi'opod into carve, in bis usual silent manner. Jlo always canto in and went out of a room without any one observing him. IIo winked familiarly to Temple Grace, but scarcely pre sumed to bow to the Duke. Ho was verv husy about Ihe wine, and dressod the wild- fowl inn manner qnito unparalleled. Tom Cogit was tho man for a sauce for a brown bird- W bat a mystery be made of it! Cay. onne, and Burgundy, and limes were ingredi ents bin there was a magic in tlm incanta tion, with which ho was alone acquainted. He took particular at re to send a most perfect •mrlion to tlio young Duke, and he did this, ns he paid allattcntion to influential sirainmrs, ■with the most marked consciousness of the lullornnec which permitted his presence : no- ver addressing his Graco, hut audibly wins- rating to tho servant, “Take this to the Duke;” or asking ihe attendant. “ uhethcr his yrnce would try the hermitage ?•> AAer dinnor, with the exception of Cogit, to was busied in COmnnundino crtinn ....... The Duke owed Lord Dice about fivo «*>ou- sand pounds, and Temple Grace owed bun ns manv hundreds; Lord Ciistleforl nlso was us debtor, to tho tune of seven hundred and f l y, and the Baron was in bw books, hut slightly. Evoiv half hour they had a new pack ol cards, and threw the used ones on the iluor. All Hus lime, Tom Cogit did nothing hut snufl the Candles, stir the fire, bring them a new pack, and occasionally mako a liirnldcr l"r loom. At eight o’clock the Duke’s situation was worsened. The run was greatly against him. nd perhaps his losses were doubled. He pul led up again llie next hour nr two; but never theless, at 10 o'clock, owed every one some- tiling. No one ntTercd to give over; and eve ry one, perhaps,'fell that his object was not obtained. They made their toilettes, and went down stairs to breakfast. In the menu lime, the shutters were opened, tho room air ed; and in less than an hour they were at it again. They played till dinner time without inter ims.- inn; and though the Duke made some desperate efforts, and some successful ones, his losses wers, nevertheless, trebled. Yet bo ate mi excellent dinner, and was not at all depressed; because the inure he lost, the mere bis courage and resources seemed to expand. At first,lie had limited himself to ten thousand; after breakfast it was to have been twenty thousand; tliea, thirty lliousund was (lie ulli- matum; and now lie dismissed nil thoughts ol limits from bis mind, and was determined to risk or gain every tiling. At midnight, lie had lost forty-eight thou sand pounds. Affairs now began to be seri ous. His supper was not so hearty. While tho rest were eating, lie walked about the room, and began to limit bis ambition to re covery and not to gain. When you play to win hack, the funis over; there is nothing to recompense you for your bodity tortures nnd your degraded feelings; and the very best re sult that can happen, while it has no charms, seems to your cowed mind impossible. On they played, nnd the Duke lost more. His mind was jaded. He floundered—lie made desperate efforts, but plunged deeper in llio slough. Feeling tlmt, to regain his ground, each card must tell, lie acted on each as if it must win. and tlio consequences of this insari ity (for a gamester at such a crisis, is really insnne,) were, that his losses wore prodigious Another morning came, and there they sat unklo deep in cards. No attempt at break fust now—no affectation of making a toilette, or airing tho room. Tho almosphcro was hot, to bo sure, hill it well became such a licit. There they sal, in total, in positive forgetful ness of every thing but tlio hot game they were hunting down. There was not a man in the room, except Tom Logit, who could have told you the name of the town in which they were living. There they sat, almost breath less, Matching every turn with the fell look in their cannibal eyes, which showed their total inability to sympathise with their fellow-bo ings. All forms ol'sociciy had been long for gotten. Tlictu was no snuff-box banded about now, for courtesy, admiration, nr n pinch ; no affectation of occasionally making n remark upon any other topic but I he all engrossing one. Lord Cuslleford rested with his arms on the table :—a false tooth had got unhinged. Ilis Lordship, who at any other lime would have been most annoyed, coolly put it in his pneket. His cheeks had fallen, and he looked twenty years older. Lord Dice had torn off his cra vat, and his hair hung down over his callous, bloodless cheeks, straight ns silk- Temple Grace looked ns iflic were blighted by light ning : nml his deep blue eyes gleamed like a him (o have his revenge,—were quite nnr.oyed at the result—had no doubt he would recover ifho proceeded. Without noticing their re marks, he scaled himself at the table, nnd wrote checques for tlieir respective amounts, Tom Gogit jumping up and bringing him the inkstand. Lor! (iastlaforl, in the most nffec- ! donate manner, pocketed the drafi; at the same time recommending the Duke not to bo in a liurry.bultosendil when be was cool. Lord Dice received hi* will, a bow,— Temple Grace with a sigh,—the Baron, with an avowal ofliis rea diness always to give him bis revenge. The Duke, though sick at heart, would not luave the room with any evidence of a broken spirit; and when Lord Caslleforl again repeat ed, “ Pay us when we meet again,” he said : “ 1 think it very improbable that we shall meet again, inv Lord. 1 wished to know what gaming was. I had luard a great deni about it. It was not so very disgusting ; but 1 am a young man, nnd cannot play (ricks with my complexion.” IIo reached Itis house. The bird was out. He gave orders fur himself not to he disturbed, and lie went to lied; hut in vain he tried to sleep. What rack exceeds flic torture of an excited brnin, and nn exhausted body 1 His hand* nnd feet were like ice, his brow like fire; his cars rung with supernatural roaring ; a nausea bad seized upon him and death lie would have welcomed. In vain, ill vain, he courted repose: in vain,in vain lie had recourse to every expedient to wile himself to slumber. Each minute, he started from his pillow with some phrase which reminded him of Itis laic fearful society. Ilnur after hour moved on with its leaden paeejeach hour he heard strike, and each hour scorned an age. Each hour was only *a signal to cust off some covering, or shift his position. It was at length, morning. With a feeling that he should go mad if he re mained any longer in Led, he rose, nnd paced his chamber. The air refreshed him. He threw himself on the floor; the cold crepl over his senses, and he slept. Rev. John IVesletj—What mat/ he done by Industrious Habits.—Mr. Wesley, the venera ble founder ol'lho .Methodist denomination, is universally allowed to have been nn extraordi nary mid highly distinguished character.— Whatever may he thought ofliis peculiar senti ments, no one can deny him the credit of tru ly apostolic zeal mid benevolence in whut he conceived to be the way of duly. For up wards of fifty years lie travelled 8000 miles each year on an average, visiting his numer ous societies, and presided at 47 annual con ferences. For more Ilian CO years, it was Ins constant practice to rise at 4 o’clock in the morning, and nearly the whole of that period to preach every morning at five. He general ly preached near twonfy limes a week, nnd frequently four times a day. Notwithstanding this, very few have written more voluminously than lie: divinity both controversial and prac tical ; history, philosophy, medicine, politics, poetry, &c. were all at different times tho sub ject on which his pen was employed. Be- ides this, ho found time for rending, corres ponding, visiting the sick, nnd arranging the matters of his numerous society ; but such prodigies of labor nnd exertion would have been impossible, had it not been for his in flexible temperance nnd unexampled economy of time. Yet, to suppose that ho had no fail ing or that lie was free from faults would he absurd ; hut after viewing his sufferings, and the extreme of his success, with nn unpreju diced mind, it is impossible to deny him the character of a singularly great and worthy man In 1791 lie finished his earthly career in ry “blushing garland ;” they will press the safely again where he first found her, obsej. '■ ' ving with a good nalured laugh, “ An you love your moorings so well, hearty, smoke mv bin nacle hut you may lav anchor there to eternity." The above is n true bill. Tho lady has grown wiser and less sensitive since thi- lec ture on squeainishness was read to her; and she frequently amuses her friends by relatin'- the anecdote.—Iloslon Transcript. JI Good Conte Off.—A young fellow who wns the very tippy in a village “ down south,” fell desperately in love with the belle of t|m place, who, besides n pretty face, hail a good fortune, and what’s more, had received a goodly education nt a fashionable boarding school. He was at first rather shy when in her presence, knowing her to he 'somewhat above him, lint on lining encouraged by some of his waggish friends, he determined to pop the question, for they had so flattered him, that lie began to think in reality, that be was most too good for her. Mo accordingly sought her presence, and nfter a long storv about his burning passion, long suffering, broken heart, &e. he at length enmo to the point, and asked her in good earnest if she would have him. What was his surprise and mortification or. hearing her answer,” “ No, Sir, I’vo no notion ofyou I” lie would have sold himself nt tlmt moment for a sixpence ; hut suddenly recovering from the shock, he laughed and said, “ what would you have said, if I had been in earnest.” Irmon Hotel, LAWRENCEVILLE, G KORGI A. fBlIIE subscriber take* plcasnroin stating inthc pul, n. lie, that from tlie liberal patronage fcccirrd for four years past, lie stilt intruds to accommodate all that may think proper to call on him, with tlm lust tho np country affords. He assures those that titav call on him, that nothing shall lie wanting on his pan to render them comfortable. Ilis House is situated on Crngan Street,near the public square, and on ihe main street leading to Augusta from said Village. Drover; can he accommodated with good Slnhles and Lots fn: Horses and Mulcc, and assistance rendered in dispos ing of them. HIS CHARGES ARE Man anil Horse per day and night $1 50 Man anil Horse, Supper, Lodging and Break- fast, | on Man nnd Horse, Supper nnd Lodging, C2' Man, Breakfast, or. Dinner and Horse feed, r.ti' Man without Horse, Supper and Lodging, Boarding and Lodging pur week, do. ~ do. per month, do. do. per year, most unassuming blossom, with rapture, to their lips, and their bosoms; anti their fine eyes will hoam with unfeigned delight when presented with n hnqnet; they will converse hours about it. Theirs is the language of love, of passion ; uurs, the cold research of in formation. First Strum Rout,—It may surprise many of our readers to learn that the first steam boat which ever floated upon American wa ters, originated in its design nnd accomplish ment, with a native of the Connecticut Valley. In 1785, John Fitch, a native of East Wind sor, Conn, conceived the design of applying steam power to propelling vessels, hut being indigent in his circumstances, and meeting with innumerable obstacles, solicited Congress to aid him in his design, but scepticism nnd doubt prevailed over Itis solicitations, and as sistance was denied ; not being discouraged, ho succeeded in forming a company in Phila dolphin, and alter unwearied exertions, his first rude attempt was launched into the Dcla ware in the year 1793 ; his education had been imperfect, lint his strong mind and habits of industry assisted him in perfecting his boat; the idea of wheels had not occurred to him, but oars, working in a frame, were substituted, nnd his experiment was tested. Fitch was regarded as nil enthusiast and a visionarv man. nnd many looked upon his at tempt with ridicule and coldness, hut his sue- cess, propitious thus far. wn3 to meet humilia ting misfortunes; his boat, completed the most sanguine belief of its final success, sail ed for Burlington, twenty miles from Philadel phia, and as- she npproachcd tho wharf, the boiler burst I Chagrined and mortified, she was towed hack to the latter city, and after unwenriod efforts, a new boiler was procured, and be again sailed for Burlington; but from some cause she only made three miles an hoar, and the expense of procuring other machinery being too great, his friends were discouraged, Fitch disheartened, the enterprise wns ahan doned, and the boat left to rot in the docks! Thus it will he seen, that efforts of gnmns and enterprise, if unaccompanied by wealth, loo often sulfor and languish, and frequently arc abandoned and lost to the world, from the scepticism of the public with regard to im provements nnd inventions of doubtful utility ; Fitch, depressed in spirit, wearied with nnap preciatcd exertion and oppressed by creditors, wns seized with the Yellow Fever, and died in 1798 ; he continued unshaken in Iii3 faith to the last, that steam boat navigation would fi nally be successful, and if was only from W'anl of pecuniary resources, dial be did not com plcte what was left for Ihe triumphant genius of Fulton to nccomplish. A friend has fur nished n little genealogical history of Filch nnd his arirestors, which may bo relied on ns accurate ; Joseph Filch who settled early in Northampton, was great grandfather to John Filch, the subject of tlio above notice, nnd projector of the first steam boat. John’s fa ther lived in East Windsor, Conn, whose namo wns Joseph; lie wns second cousin to Thomas Fitch, Governor of Connecticut from 1754 to 17B0. Ebonezor Fitch, who now re sides in Hatfield, was first cousin to John, who would ho S3 years old, if lie wns now living. So, it appears, the first inventor of steam boats had his early origin in Northamp ton, and still hns connection living in the neighboring village of Ha'field—.Yortliamp- ton Courier, hyamn. The Baron was least changed. Tom the 88th year of his age; in the course of C'ogit, who smelt tlmt the crisis was at hand, which timo lie preached neur 40,000 sermons who was busied in compounding soino won- tliil liquid for the future refreshment, they sat down to Ecarle. Without having exelinn- god a woid upon tho subject, there scorned a general understanding among all tlm parties, that to night was to ben pitched battle, and ”^ 8r ‘ 81 onf<> > very briskly. Yet in spite . .weir pnivcrsal determination, midnight ar rived withuut any thing very decisive. An- oilier hour passed over, and then Tom Cogit kept ,0,, ehiiig the Baron’s elbow, nnd whis pering in a voice which every body could un derstand. All this meant, tlmt supper wns ready. It was brought into the room. Guming lias ono advantage—it gives you an appetite; that is to say, as long as you have a dunce remaining. The Duke had thou sands,—for at present, hii resources was un impaired, and lie wns exhausted by tho con- •taut attention und anxiety for five hours. He passod over tho delicacies, and wont to the aide (able, and began cutting himself sonic roa«t bcof. Tom Cogit ran up, not to Ins Grace, but to the Baron to announce the shock ing fact, that the Duke of St. James was en- dunng great trouble; and then tho Baron ask- •d hit Grace to permit Mr. Cogit to serve Our hero devoured—I use the word ad- W»"dly,*a ««y in the House of Com- * he ro,| st-beef, and reject, ing the hermitage with disgu.,, asked for J pol- They sat to again, fresh aa eagles. At si. o’clock, accounts were ao complicated ^ they slopped to make up their books. Each glsyed with ht» memorandum-,nd In- Donl.i j j at hie aide. Nothing fatal bad yet happened haustion'* °" e ' . C ,n, ’ in •Pi* ,,r thoir «*- inoci. naustion, assumed hor reign. They begged was ns quiet as a bribed rut. On they played till six o’clock in the even ing, and then they agreed to desist till ufier dinner. Lord dioo throw himself on a sofa. Lord Cnsllcford breathed with difficulty. The rest walked around. While they were resting on their oars, tlm young Iliilio roughly made up his accounts. lie found tlmt lie wns mi nus about one hundred thousand pounds. Immcnso as this loss was, lie wus more struck,—more npalled, lot tno say,—nt Ihe strangeness of the surrounding scene, limn even by hjs own ruin. As he looked upon his fellow gamesters, lie seemed for the first time in Ins life, to gaze upon some of tlio hide ous demons of whom he had read. He looked in the mirror nt himself. A blight seemed to have fallen over Ilis bounty, nml Ins presence seemed accursed. Ho Imd pursued a dissi pated, evm moro than a dissipated career. Matty were (life nights that bail been spent by him not on Itis couch; great Imd boon the ex haustion that lie Imd often experienced; hag gard Imd sometimes even been the lustro of his youth. But when had hern marked upon Ilia brow this harrowing caret wln-n Imd his features before been stamped with this anxiety, this anguish, this bullied desire, (Ins strange unearthly scowl, which mndo him even trem ble t Wlint I wiis it possible!—it could not bo—tlmt in time he was to he liko those awful, those unearthly, those unhallowed things tlmt wore around him. He felt as if he h id fallen from his state,—as if he hail dishonored his ancestry,—us if ho had betrayed his trust. Hu fell a criminal. In tho darkness of hi* medi tations, n flash burst from his lurid mind, a celestial light appeared to dissipate this thick ening gloom, nnd his i.nul full n s if it were bathed with the softening radiancy. IJc thought of Mary Dacre, lie thought of every thing that was pore, and holy, and beautiful, apd luminous, and calm. It’ was the innate virtue of the man that made the appeal to Ids corrupted nnlore. Ilis loss seemed nothing ; his Dukedom would he loo slight a ransom of freedom from those ghouls, and for the breath ov the sweet air.' He advanced to tho Baron, and expressed his desire to play no more. There was an immediaie ,t, r . \|| jumped up, und now the and travelled about 400,000 miles. Despotism.—All despotism, whether usur ped or hereditary, is our abhorrence. IVo re gard it ns thu most grievous wrong nnd insult to tho human race. But to >ards the heredi tary despot we have moro of compassion lliun indignation. Nursed and brought up in delu sion, worshipped from his cradle, never spo ken to in the tone of fearless truth, taught to look on tho great mass of his fellow beings as an inferior race, nnd to regard despotism us a law of nature and necessary element of social life ; such a prince, whoso education and con dition almost deny him the possibility of ac quiring healthy moral feeling nnd manly vir tue, must not lie judged severely. Still, in absolving the despot from much of the guilt which seems at first to attach to his unlawful und absurd power, we do not the less account despotism u wrong nnd a curse. The time for its fall, wo trust, is coming. It cannot full too soon. It has Jong enough wrung from the labourer his hard earnings; long enough- squandered u nation’s wealth on its parasites and minions ; long enough warred against the ficcdom of the mind, and nrrested the pro gress of truth. It has filled dungeons with tho bravo and good, and shed enough of the blood of patriots. Let its end come. It can not como too soon.—Dr. Chouning. Tltc Coal of Mail—Just beforo Nnpoleon set out for Belgium, i-n sent to tlm cleverest nrtiznn of his class in Pnris, nnd demanded of him whether he would engage to make a ro.il of mail, to he worn under the ordinary dress, which should ho absolutely bullet proof; and tlmt, if so, he might name his own price for such a work. The man engaged to make the desired object, if nllowed proper time, and ho named !S,000 francs as the price of it. The bargain was concluded and in due time Ihe work was produced, and its mnker honored with a second nudience of tlio Emperor. “ Now” said his Imperial Majesty, “put it on.” Tho mnn did so. “ As I nm to stake my life on its efficacy, you will I suppose,have no objections to do the same.” And lie took a brace of pistols, nnd prepared to discharge ono of them at the breast oftho astonished ar tist. There was no retreating, however, nnd half dead with fear, ho stood the fire, nnd, to the infinite credit of his work, with perfect im punity. Bui tho Emperor was not content with one trial; lie fired (he second pistol at the hack of the trembling artist, and afterwards discharged a fowling piece at another part of him wi h similar effect. “ Well,” said the Emperor, “ you have produced a cnpi>„i work undoubtedly—whnt is the priro of it ?” Eigh teen thousand francs were named ns the agreed sum. “ Thero is an order for them.” said tho Emperor, “ and hero is another, for nn equal sum, for the fright tlmt I have given you,” 3/1 2 Oil H 04 co m June 7.—23.—tf. J. WAKDLAW. TO JOURNEYMEN Tailors, T HE Subscriber will employ three or four com. Journeymen Tailors during the summer season, liberal prices will be given. None need apply unlcs. ofgood moral character. Ilis shop is located at Gninc^ vi!!o, Georgia. GF.OHGE W. BROU N. June 7.—23—41. w ARI’-IIOrSil AND CO UiUlSSION /iUSLYESS. TH^HE Subscriber tenders his thanhs to lus frinuls .M nnd the public for the very liberal patronage w hich he lug received in the above line of business, and now informs them that he has taken a partun, lohn L. Atuteisnu, furincily John L. Anderson & G.». of this place, and after the 1st of August, the husincs.-* will he conducted under the name and firm of Mees tinder son who solicit a continuation of the same patronngm— Their WARE-HOUSE IS NEW, IN GOOD ORDER. AND WATER PROOF, and of course every effort will be used for the benefit of those whose business is ut trusted to their care. Liberal Advances made on Produce in Store. JOHN RF.F.S. Augusta, June 7.—23 —w3m. .MADISON SPRINGS. r'SM11E subscriber, having made some additional pc 9 puratjoii* for the reception of visiters to ibe Spring?, will use their exertions to necominodatc those friend who may call on them. The following ore their 3&ATBS. Bourd, Man by dnv, $1 00. ” “ week, 6 00. 41 14 month, 20 00. | 4 Horse by day, so. 3 OO. 44 44 month, 10 00. Children and Servant*, half price. 'dip*It is expected, that there will be a school fv Flowers.—We, as n people, know little of the passion which others entertain for flowers. It is true, wo are delighted with the unfolding beauties of the Rose, und gaze with admira tion on the almost endless variety, nnd delica cy of tlio Tulip’s leaves. All the offerings which Spring affords us, nre bailed at their coming—they are clothed in cay attire. And these remarks will apply equally well to Win tor’s gifts; there is a melancholy pleasure in gazing on tlio mild tints of a monthly rose. And we scorn to wish the period far distant, when its sweetness slmll ho wasted. These gifts nre rare, und we aro willing to ho nuiuscd with them for a season. But tho deep un changing lovo for (lowers is to ho found only among females of a wanner clinic than ours. The ladies of Chili, are passionate lovers of the delicate productions of nature; they, it is true, have tlieir favorites among them, but the kind, fostering hand, ii extended o’er eve- “ -Is Foil Were.”—During the lain war with Great Britain, (before Squire Peterson was Commissioner of Iloslon.) a dashing belle, who is now u good wile and an affectionate mother, found her progress suddenly arrested as she passed down Court street by a flood which prevented her passage to the opposite side walk. She paused to consider her situa tion, and anxiously looked towards tho desir ed haven, when an honest Tar, with a canvass hat nnd blue ribbon, inscribed—“ U. S. Fri- gnto Constitution,” boro up and recnnnnitered iter position. W ithout any apology, or land- lubberly ceremony, ho encircled Iter waist with his muscular arm, and wading, knee deep through the water, landed lady Sensitive on Ihe opposite shore. Moro vexed than grateful, ^our hello curled her pretty lip and said, “ You are an impudent fellow, Sir.” “ Belay that my dear,” said Jack, “ by the powers I’ll make ah' fast again.” Suiting the action to the word, he lifted her the second lime, and refording the stream, placet) her such children 03 may accompany their '..rents. . Wll.J.iAM MORTON. JOSEPH P. MORTON. May 31.—22- 3t, PlAJtreSBS KOTHf. GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA. N.tB l r MA I I F. subscriber is about building an add -JJAril. B. tion in bis House in Gainesville bj wind lie will be enabled to accommodate double the nuui her of persons that Ire can at present w ith convenience. Ho will as heretofore refrain from making any pro raises w hatever, and wishes only for that patronage which Ilia house may merit. Hi- take-, this as Ibe firs: opportunity^tendering to bis friends and the pnbti. gone rally, his acknowledgements for so liberal a share of the passing patronage. L. CLEVELAND. Gainesville, May 3.—17—tf. NOTICE. ^HIME Copartnership heretofore existing between tin r undersigned in the practice of La w, is lliis day di«!»ofved by mutual consent. They will each continue »n reside in La Grange, and practice separately in the Courts heretofore attended by them. All business at present in the office, will be attended to by then jointly. > S. ARMSTRONG BAILF.V. WILLIAM DOUGHERTY. June £1.-23—It. GEORGIA, HABERSHAM COUNTY. A I.L my creditors will toko notice, that ngtconb'y to laiv, I shall apply to the honorable the Judges ofthe Inferior Court of lire county of Hr .berih.m •! the next Inferior Court to be holdcn for t Jl( | e0 nniy,or lire Sit Monday in July nest, to have e)tt (, n dcd to me the benefits of the insolvent debtere’ art . _ r ,buby jones .'one 21.—0.5.—
