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THE FEDERAL I AIO \. JOHN O. POLQIliL «fr JO IN A. CUTHBEET, EDITORS. MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA, THURSDAI, JUNE 8, 1831. VOLUME 1, NUMBER 47. iCF* THE FEDERAL UNION >s published every Thursday, at THaee Do i.ars j* r <ir*>»nn, in -id- rance, or Fora if not puid'beffro *h« end of fbe year. The Office iss'tfir-W'fljne-Streef, opposite McComb’s Ta ▼BRN. AH %dvkrtisements published at the usual rates. Citation by the Clerks of the Courts of Or dinary that application has been made for Letter; of Ad ministration, must be published Thirty days at least. N nice'by Executors and Administrators for D; htors »nd Creditors to render in their accounts must be publish ed’Six WEEKS. Sales of negroes by Executors and Aduilhistrators must De advertised Sixty days before ttffc day of sale. Saks of personal property (except negroes) of testale and intestate estates bv Executors and Administrations, mist be advertised Forty days. No 6ale from <h*y to day is valid, unless so expressed in the advertisement. Applications by Executors Administrators, and Guar dians, to the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell Land must be published four months. ' Applications for. Foreclosure of 'lotlgages on Real Es tate must be advertised once a month for six months. Sales of Real Estate by Executors, A ituimstnioie and Guardian< uiJst l*c published sixty days before toe day Of sdle. These sab s must be made at the Court (louse door between the hours of 10 in the morning and 4 in the afternoon. Orde.sof Courtof Ordinary, (accompaniedwith aeo- py if the bond, or agreement) to make titles ta Land, TOist be advertised Three months alleast. Stiff’s saies under-.x-'cutims regularly granted by the courts, must be advertised Thirty days. Sheriif’g s ties under mortgage executions must be ad vertised Sixty days before the day of sale. Sheriff's sales of perishable property under orderof Court must be advertised generally 1 en days All »R»aRs for Ad ertisements will be punctually at tended to. . It _ • Jr AM Letters directed to the office, or the Editor, must be oust -paid to entitle them to eKenlion. ZHXSCSLLAftnr. W E arc requested to announce the rr.rn ol \\ iLL- 1AM D. SOOGGIN, E»q as a candidate for She, iff of Baldwin county at the next election for county officers. November 6 J. M. 2AEL7, K. D. SURGEON DENTIST, R ESPECTFULLY Offers Ins services for a short time io the citizens of Miiledgeville and its vicinity, in the various branches of the Dental art. His room is at the Lay fay ette Hall. Families, if requested, will be wait ed on at their residences, in town or country. N. B. — His operation will be performed with little, and in must instances, without any pain, and always with the best materials. May 12 44—If From ihe New York Mirror. THE CIRCLE OF HUMAN WISHES. BY J K PAULDIN0 When Horatio was a little boy at school he wa* always wishing himself a young man, 'for then * thonght he, ‘I shall not be obliged to be forever at my book, and live in constant fear of the school master ’ . When he became a yoong man, he left school with delightful anticipations of the freedom and pleasure he was about to enjoy. But from scho >J he was placed in the office of a great inw) r, full of business, and from morning till ight, was employed in copying the same thing over and over again. ‘I wonder,’ he often said to himself, I wonder what is the use oftelljng the same story so of ten. I wish to heaven I was out of my time, and then I should be my own master.’ At last his time was out. He passed examin ation. opened an office, and wrote Esq to his. _ name Here he would sit whole mornings with ! , ie , ™ e , e » Horatio was two thirds asleep his feet against the fender or jambs; Wailing for ) ou l ie wa , J ,n *‘ ni ? e t0 e *P r ess his gratitude The bearer of despatches entered, and after looking cautiously around, seeing that all the doors were shut, and that nobody was under the sofa, hemmed three times, and be gan. ‘I beg pardon, sir, for this untimely visit, but I trust you will excuse me when vqu know the urgency of the occasion; 1 came, sir, to give you’— •Heaven he praised,’ thought Horatio, ‘here is a man that has got something to give me at last.’ I took the liberty, sir, as a devoted friend to your administration, to call and give you some advice about the course proper to be pur sued, in order to defeat a plot of the opposition, of which 1 have just been confidentially appris ed.’ ‘Sir,’ said Horatio, ‘I feel under infinite ob ligations; may I ask what it is?' . The advisor took-til! three iu the morning to finish his communication and advice Before CAW! LAW!! T tlE undersigned have ini : . in*.m~dves in ihe vari- bmnciies of their Profession uniter the style of O jTHBSRT & POIaHZXiXi. Their Olfioe fur the present will be at tin Federal Union Office. JOHN A. CUTMBERT, JOHN G. POLHILL. Miiledgeville, May 26, 1831. 46 PENITENTIARY STOltE. PTJ’UIE manufactured articles which belong to the Pen t3 itentiary, have been removed, 6ince the fire, lo the store-house recently occupied by Mr. Craft, next doer to Mr. Stubbs’ Store. Thev consist of various Articles, nr,tone: which are the fol lowing viz: Mahogany, Gum and Pine Cedar P MLS, SXIHS30AHDS. rniiPi\m PINE TABLES, p.p^s Candle STANDS &£ £12’ , Wash STANDS. BLCkb/lS and Pine and Gum BEDSTEADS. One Mahogany SOFA. frmcv and common CHAIRS, iKEELERS, CLOCK 1 ESLS AND SPIN IN G WHEELS, AND Cotton Gins. Also, a great variety nf SHOES, of good’quality. All of winch will be offered much loner Uiuo heretofore, for cosh only. The Boobs of the Institution are kept at the store.— All debtors to the Institution upon unliquidated demands arc hereby notified to come and settle by n te or cash, without delay—the public interest requiring that the books should be speedily closed. All debtors upon notes which ire due, arc notified that payment must be made forthwith, else suit” will he instituted. By oidei of the Inspectors, R. 11. L. BUCHANAN, />. B K. May 21 46 , 3i ssrniHUBdiBAVfiai CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC AND bNGLISH SEMINARY. For the'■ Instruction of Young Ladies. D '.l BROWN respectfully informs Patents and Guar- uaiis, that in consequence of ihe many applica tions to enlarge his sphere of operations, and disseminate more widely his system of Education, by admitting a grea ter number of pupils into his Seminary, he has been in duced to engage the assistance of the Rev. Mr. Adams, a Clergyman of amiability, piety and attainments. ’Tis presumed that Dr. Brown's undivided attention anu experience, with the assistance of Mr. Adams, Miss Grigg, Miss Clarke, and Mrs. Brown, will ensure more than common advantages, and guarantee an improvement to the pupils not to be calculated on under ordinary cir cumstances. Board nmy be obtained in family of ihe Principal, end in ninny other respectable families in the Borough. Pupils may be entered in this term to the close of the year, and charged from the time of their entrance, but af ter this term none can be admitted for less time than a year. That Scottsborough is remarkably healthful is an estab lished and well attested fact, and therefore a favorable re treat for children living in sickly regions. March 24 37 tf ' A SOSOOL WANTED. A YOUiNG MAN who has been fur several years employed as a Teacher of an English School, would be glad of an engagement. Apply at this office. May 19 45 tf NOTICE, j FfiNilE community, perhaps is not generally informed, JL that Benjamin H. Sturgcs, Esq. who h is long since been soliciting public patronage, for a u New and richly ornamented Jtfap” of the State of Georgia, is at this liiue compiling the same among the Golden Regions of Hall, Habersham, &c. and that said Map is soon expected to be brought out by a writ of habeas corpus. O GREEN |Cy Editors desirous of “throwing alight little on the subject” will confer a public benefit, by giving the above, a few insertions, and andoubtedly receive, as a compensa tion, a richly ornamented Map. O. G. April 28, 1831. 42 NOTICE. T HIS is to forwarn any person from trading for two Lots of Land, drawn in Lee county—one by James Wales, jun. No. 114, in the lOib district, and the othei by Hester Williams, No. 40, in the 5th Lee county; the Powers of Attorney given to Jess# Carbrew, are now rt Yoked. JAMES WALE4, Jun. HESTER WILLIAMS. May 28 48 4t* B LANKS of alt descriptions, printed to order wit! . . T neatneM «ad4efp«ltfi<. ’ ' *“un m. clients-bul no clients came ‘I wish to heavon , would he say to himself, I had someting to do.* In process of years he distinguished himself as a speaker, and business flowed in upon him till he had hardly time to sleep or eat.liis meals. Zounds!’ cried he, ‘one might as well be a gal- ley slave I wish I vv. re a little hoy at school, they are so happy; no business to trouble them t and no cares on their minds.’ But. as it was impossible to become a school boy again, Horatio turned his thoughts towards the future, and began to wish he was rich enough to retire from business, and be a gen tleman. Years passed on. and at length he became rich; so rich that he thought he might leave off practice, and enjoy himself Accordingly he did leave off practice and for a little while, it was delightful to have nothing to do. and go 1 where he pleased. But doing noticing (ires a man, at last II is the hardest work imaginable. ‘I wish,’ said Horalio one^day. as he was perplexing himself to death to know what he should do, I wish I had something to em|doy me 4 AM at once he was seized with a desire to be a great man As we advance in years the love of wealth often changes to the desire of power lie entered on the arena of politics, and his elo quence soon elevated him to distinction He rose to tho highest officers in the state and at length saw nobody above him. ,Well,* thought he ,1 have it at last. I am the greatest among the great, and now I shall be able to enjov myself. In the first place I shall do just as I please.’ At that moment his secretary came to an nounce n person on business. ‘I ?»m not inclined to sec any body just now; tell him lo call again.’ But sir. it is a man of great consequence and one of vour best friends, he may be offend id.’- *Vory well, let him come in.’ The man of consequence entered, talked three whole hours about the politics of his dis trict, and ended by soliciting an insignificant appointment, < it her for himself or somebody else “Well said Iloratio, “thank heaven he’s gone. I’ll go and take a ride into the country before dinner." Just as he had ordered his horse, the secre ta y came in to announce anot her person of con sequence’ who had very particular business, and whom it would be bad policy to offend. After a few wry faces from Horatio he was let in * The visitor being a knowing character, sat a loner fime.became very faceti us, cracked jokos told excellent stories, and when he had tired Horatio to death thought he had brought him into a humor to do any thing he desir'd Ac cording!*’ he begged his interest in behalf ofth^ people he represented, in favor of a great pub lie improvement Horatio had been e-peciallv instructed by divers old statesmen to give good words if he could give nothing else So he fla» tered him with good word* and the knowing gentleman went his wav, chuckling at his happy knack of bringing great men into the humor of grantirig favors. ‘I never met such a tiresome blockhead." quoth Horatio. ‘I’ll make it a point to oppose his application ’ It was too late to ride out before dinner, and he sat down to his meal without appetite thinking he would have the afternoon to him self at all events. By the time ho had d«m*d, there were six people waiting to see him on particular business It would nol do to off nd them and besides he wa« the servant ot the, people. The particular business of each was to beg some particular lavor Horatio felt in an excellent humor for denying them all. What a tedious business!’ said he. But I shall have a comfortable evening at all e- vents.’ In the evening visitors dropped in, one after another, untill tie had qu*te a levee. Every one tried to make himself particularly agreea hie, for each had a favor to ask; and they talk ed so much that Horatio thought he had a swarm of bees in his ears. After he had yawned three times in the face of each of his visitors, and promised all they asked, they went away. ‘I wish to heaven somebody would call one of these times,-to give me something, instead of begging favors, as they do; there would be a little variety in that * He rung for his slippers, but the sound of hi* bell was drowned by a violent ring at the outer door. The porter announced a stranger. ‘Tell him to call to-morrow-I am just going to bed;* ‘He says he has most urgent business, and must see you to night, sir.’ Despatches from, abroad, I suppose; show and promised to bear in miud this signal proof of regard, in calling so late at night out of pure good will. Day after day passed in these perpetual in terruptions. Horatio had not a moment to spare either for ease or exercise, and was tired to death. ‘I wish to heaven,’ said he, ‘I was a private man, with nothing to do but just what I pleased. Ah! Mirvan,I am glad to see you. It is a de lightful thing fo„receive a visit from one who wants nothing.” Mirvan was an old friend of Horatio, a rather eccentric person. Some people thought him wise, others a fool, for he seemed content with what he had, and what he was, though he was neither rich nor in power. H- v.as a kind-heart sd man, though he had not the reputation of it; ior he was apt to make a jest of what other peo ple thought very Serious misfortunes, & seem ed to take little interest iu what are called the ups’and downs of life. Alter the first friendly salutations, Mirvan assumed the privilege of age and iotitnacy, and inquired how he liked his new situation. You neitner look so well cor seem in such good spirits as when I used to see you in your office drawing pleas and declara tions.’ Horatio unbosomed himself to his old friend -He detailed to him the progress of his wishes, truin boyhood upwards—from the time he wish ed he was free from Lie labors and confinement of school, till he realiz d them all, step by step, and became a great man, since when he had done little else than wish himself a school-boy r-gain. * ’ ‘It is the history of mankind,” said Mirvan, utter listening attentively; ‘and of all living things I believe if there be any truth m (he fable. ‘What fable!’asked Horatio, . ‘I w ill tell you ’ replied J he old roan his eye hgteuing up w’iih arch intelligence: ‘will you promise to listen? ‘Provided you neither ask a favor nor give d\ice,’ said the other * “I have had enough of both lately ” - ‘Agreed Once upon i^time a certain atom w hich shared a portion of that spirit o( intelli- g tee which animates, or at least ir those days did ammute all nature, being trod upon by a little insect, that ha9 never been of sufficient consequence to be christened in English or Latin, exclaimed against his hard fate in being thus at Ihe mercy of every creeping thing. ‘If I were but an insect? 1 cried he, and the spirit of discontent possessed him from that moment. O, Jupiter Ammon, Jupiter Ammon, he repeated, ‘wouldst thou but change me into an insect, if it w* re but as big as that which just now insulted me, I could then get out of i bp way of danger ’ Jupiter, whom nothing escaped, laughed ready to die at hearing this request, which he granted in a fit of good humor The little atom was as proud as a peacock, and strutted about with great dignity until it chanced that he encountered an ant, which walked right o- ver him without ceremony, either accidentally or by design. .O, Jupiter Ammon!” exclaimed the little in -.ect without a name, what a thing it is to be so small }hdt nobody can see you! Would I were an ant, and then nobody would dare to insult me ’ ‘Again Jupiter,laughed and granted his re quest. The little ant strutted about, who but ?ie! prouder than ever, and flattered-himself hp was somebody. ‘It is worth while to live thus with the 'eyes of the universe upon us,’ cried he, ’when just ai that instant a great wasp darted at him and he narrowly escaped by running into his hole. ‘Body o’ me,’ exclaimed he, panting with rage an 1 fear; ‘ body o’ me! what a misery it is to be nothing but an ant If I were only a wasp now 1 should be somebody. O, Jupiter Am mon, would I were a waspi’ ‘Jupiter, as usual, granted his prayer, for he began to be highly amused with his little ^tom. ‘The wasp frisked with his great tail and ad mired his little waist, just like a fashionable fine lady, until one day, not minding what he was about, he got entangled in a large spider’s web. where he remained struggling while the spider sat trembling with eagerness, waiting till be should ethaust himself by his efforts, to pounce upon him. At length supposing the moment arrived, he darted towards him. just as he made a last desperate effort and escaped the toils. . ‘Trulv a pleasant sort of life this/quoth thtf wasp, ‘to be forever in danger of being caught and eaten up by spiders O Jupiter Ammon if I could only be a beautiful speckled spi lerf and* spider he became from that mo ment . ‘Mercy upon us what a big creature was be, and what havoc he made among the weeps and flies, lill^ great moth, blundering his way in in the twilight, bolted right through hi- fine web, as big round as a cart-wheel, doHe<i with imprisoned flies, and not only carried ail away, but put the spider’s life in jeopar- dy. Fire and fury!’ exclaimed he, ‘here is a month’s provisions and an age’s toil all swept away in a moment. O, Jupiter Ammon! make me a great moth, 1 beseech thee.* No sooner said than done, and moth was be. “Nothing was ever so happy as onr new made moth. He flew from flower to flower, tasted their sweets, gamboled whithersoever he pleased, till one night seeing a candle, in an open window, he became enamored of its splen dor, and rushing towards it, so singed his wings and burned bis b dy that he lay in the greatest agony. ‘I am dying-—O Jupiter Ammon! make me an atom again,’ and he perished with this hum bte request on his lips. ‘And now for the moral of my story/ said Mirvan. ‘I comprehend,’ said Horatio: ‘my own ex perience furnishes it. From an atom I have become a moth, flitting about the candle, and every moment in danger of scorching my wings and fulling to the ground. But suppose the moth had become an eagle and king of all the birds?” ‘He would have only the more bitterly ex perienced the folly of being discontented with his former^|tate, and sighedjor the ease and in significance of an atom ‘ But suppose he had become an atom a- gain?’ “Then he would have longed to become an eagle once more, aud thus ends the circle of human wishes.’ P MEMORIAL. From the Richmond (Va.) Enquirer. THE MOTHER OF WASHINGTON We lay before our readers the Appeal of the Committee, «n behalf of the Citizens, of Fre dencksburg. to their brethren throughout Wr ginia, and the Union. The facts are as they are exhibited in this eloquent exposition — More than a quarter of a century ago. it was our fortune to spend some of the most agreea hie moments of our life in that charming town— and when we asked for the grave of the Moth er of Washington, it was even then scarcely dis tinguishahlc from the surrounding surface A few years hence, and not a trace of it will be seen! Under such circumstances, it becomes those who venerate the memory of the adtm rable woman, the Mother of the Washington of his country, to determine whether they will pay some respect to her ashes, by contributing a very small portion of their superflux to this pious purpose. Will the citizens of Virginia leave it to the other States to raise the votive tablet to her memory, or will they not them selves pay this affecting tribute to the Matron of Virginia? A strong appeal has been made in the New York papers to their own Citizens. Shall the appeal be made to our own Citzen-, iu vain? We understand, that “Subscription papers are left at the Bookstores of Messrs. Sanxay and Smith, where those inclined to aid io the project of removing the remains of Mrs. Washington, may subscribe—and that a mite from each is all that is expected by the friends of that undertaking.” To the Editors of the Enquirer: FAEDEIUCKSBURe Va. 1831. The subject of this communication wdt. we trust, be a sufficient apology for addressing you, without the honor of a personal acquain tance or the formality of an introduction. It has appealed so warmly to our own feelings, that we are persuaded it must enlist those of every American. Should we have deceived ourselves, we hope that you will pardon the li berty, aud at least concede your approbation io the moiive. It is a fact, of which perhaps you are not ig norant, that the remains of tho mother of George Washington lie in a field, in our imme diate vicinity, without even a stone to desig nate the spot Tradition is already our only guide to her grave; and as the field is used for agricultural purposes, the period cannot be far distant when that will become too vague to he entitled to confidence. Such already is the tale of the ashes of his father. His cotempo raries hav j passed away, and none remain who can point out his burial place. But the moth er ot General Washington was his “guide, phi losopher, and friend;’’ and if the present op portouity be lost, succeeding ages must forever deplore the ingratitude which consigned to oblivion, without one redeeming effort, the re mains of hor who gave to her country “a hero without ambition, a patriot without reproach;” who was the architect of a character which not only sheds unfading lustre on his own country, but elevates even our conceptions of the digni ty of man. The undersigned are at present acting as the agents of subscribers for the erection of a new nouse of worship in this place. It has been suggested that no place of deposit for the re mains of this venerable matron, coaid De select ed, at once so appropriate and so permanent, as within its walls. Our funds are barely ade quale for the purpose of our trust, but we can not permit ourselves to believe that the public will refuse their aid to so Holy a work as the addition of a monument to the memory of Mr-. Washington. We are unwilling, however, to come before tbe public us suppliants even in such a cause as this, without a fair prospect of success; and have therefore presumed to ask your counsel and aid, is bringing this matter forward iu a manner acceptable to those with in tbe sphere of your influence. We shall be satisfied to obtain a sum sufficient to erect a nonument in architectural unity with our build- og, which will be neat and substantial ShouM we bumore successful than we at present anti cipate, we design to render tbe monument more worthy of her whom it is intended to commemorate, and the boild|ng.yipajhy of the monument. But should tbe contributions he more than sufficient for (his purpose, they ml! be appropriated to an object which would more honorably perpetuate her memory than “stori ed urn, or animated bust,” v»z: the endowment of a '“Washington Female Orphan Asylum;” an institution which would cause many y<-i un born to bless the memory of a matron, wfe-sc power to confer benefits on her fellow cr<•*- tures, did not cease even with her life. We mention this merely as a contingency, but es one which may possibly occur; and as we nave ventured to offer the above statement, we wished frankly.to put you in possession of all our views, that you m ( gh! be advised how the funds would he disposed of, if they exceed the sum requisite for the abject immediately m view. • May we now presqme lespectfully to solicit your aid in this matter? If we should be so fortunate as to obtain lor it your couutenuucc and influence, we respectfuliy request that you will, at yoor earliest convenience, adopt such measures in your vicinity, as you may deem most likely to be successful, and remit the a- mount collected to ‘ John S. Wettlord, Trea surer of Virginia ’’ We do not, however, wish to impose upon the libera! ly of any individual. A small sum, say & or $10, we should esteem an ample subscription. E ther ifiore ot less would be received with gratitude. We have the honor to be very respectfully, Your obedient servants, JOHN 8. WELLFORD, WILLIAM J ROBERTS. THOMAS SELDON, BEVERLEY ft. WELLFORD. JAMES VASS. CHARLES C. WELLFORD, ALLEN W MORION BENJAMIN N BARNETT Committee. MEMORIAL Tire undersigned, inhabitants of the town of Febericksburg, and State of Virginia, bei. g a Committee appointed for that purpus^, to the.i fellow*citizens throughout the United States, respectfully represent;— i hat Mrs Mary Washington, was for many years an inhabitant of ihi.s town, that she died here, and was inferred in ourvimmediate vicini ty. where her remains now he: that the field which -contains her humble grave is osed for agricultural purposes, and that the grave itse lf is unhonored and almost unknown: th.it ihe present, liberal and . high ft8$ft6d proprietor, notwithstanding the interesting associations with which it is connected, and which are o! necessity communicated to his domain has at once renounced the influence of selfi-ii fee 1 ings, and zealously co operate wiih ns in pro curing a proper and permanent asylum for I hesV revered relics, aware that however pi us tl.c care winch is now exened for their prof**r; ?ori, the period must in process of tunc ;irr:rt when the ploiighshar ..nd fh< harrow n.i of. 1 er.de ev rv rein i i g (race ofher wb . bur. and reared George Washington—the t.arse of i.i- infancy, and architect oi his character They would farther represent, that the mem bers of the Presbyterian Church of this place with the aid of their felLw cirfeens here and elsewhere, are about to erect a no** house c worship; (bat funis adequate fo that purpusr are already secured, & that the work w.ii speed ily be commenced: that i; t* highly improbable that another church will be built in this plac. bv any other denomination, for many year*, yet te come, and it has been snggestiid that the pre sent is thpmost favorable, and perhaps tho on' ly opportunity that will ever oceur, tor erecting in connexion with a house of Worship, a neni and permanent memorial of Mrs Washington io the town where she resided for many years and where she dosed her valuable, ami exemplary life. The very house in which she lived and died is Cow owned and occupied by the pastor of the church to which we propose to attacl her monument. This object cannot be ac.com- olished without your pecuniary assistance: wc therefore respectfully solicit your aid with en tire confidence in Ihe result. The connection of a monument with a house of religious worship, appears to us, at once the highest and most appropriate which can be paid to the mipnory of the illustrious dead; an ho- nor to which none can possess stronger claims than her for whom it is now intended; but as ihe other denominations in our town are al ready provided with suitable building, it must now be rendered or be forever withheld. In a country like ours without an established religi on, ivhere constitutional provision & public sei> timent alike concede equal privileges to every sect, none have an exclusive right to the »p< propriationof the public liberality on occasions like the present-—we claim no other right »hary that which is crea'ted by the peculiarity of ti e and circumstance, and in availing ourselve- of that peculiarity, acknowledge the influence ot no other .‘eeiiugs than those ofgritrrude and ve neration for the immediate ancestor of >ur po litical father. The building will he erected whether our present application be successfar or not. Of vod we soiici* funds for the addi tion of a suitable monument—-we covet n *t magnificence in either; but should the amoui:-; of your contributions authorize a more cost " memorial than is now contemplated, it ruay i: r necessary to expend a part ef them o» rhe* budding itself, so as to preserve architectural unity under all circumstances We tru«t, how ever, that our resources will be adequate evtu to this contingency. But it may he a fledged that the compass <-f th* present application is altogether drspropor- tioned to the limited object it professes to see^; t hat even if pafiiafly successful, it produce® fund larger thbn will be necessary. It is trv*i that a marble monumeot of tbe simplest ch i* racter was the extent of our original desins me t*»at would rescue from imoendmg oblivr? -i the memory and remains of Mrs. Waakingiou,