Newspaper Page Text
FEDERAL IIMON;
t j, pn i? We ask you, Mr, Senior, is not the j receive among many others, our vote in October, Jackson in 1324. lie pretends now to say, that it was
^ r ltin atiiapii iii the K,reorder of tue 13th ; regardless ol'who may oppose hinU If those who
fbrogoi ^ nnt as ynr Mav _ hi that of aorw'ar anxious to drive Mr. Gilmer from the ex-
in reality the inends of the domi-
the state, we must exhort them to
; from spreading new fire-brands in our
<, 1 . we don't see a very great difference; ranks. Mr. Gilmer must be—he shall be the next
k‘(j... "adopt it. 1 Don’t evade the issue, meet Governor, if the Republicans of Georgia are true to
> in toilless your error, tor remember ■ themselves.— Washington News.
r ’ mi ,. r ! not to deny ar.v thing you had said.;
v' ‘.. t i . a./it.-firm of thes«* senlimevts as eftectual ‘
a , n!!H t you. .:•!• you originally penned them, winch
you seeni t‘> tnink can be implied oidyby the form,
;tg’ thnn?' Where now rests ynur jjross charge
rtf “political lying:'' Let the public judge between
us. : . .
B lest the Recorder should attempt to slip thro’
O'.- fingers, we proceed to redeem our promise to
show that tin* Recorder hot only adopted the senti-
m vit, tliat “John ^Quin-y Ad nhs, was, under pro
vidence, the rock of salvation lo one Republic—
but that in 1324, he u cGir - nioushj believed," that
Adams was the choice of -evilsbetween Adams
and Jackson—the one “tartar”—iheotiier “epicac.”
He took Adams. Here is the proof.
In December 28th, 18-24—ou!y three weeks be
fore the “rock of salvation" article—the Recorder j
4tsed—penned, (we presume) the following very j
Strong and unequivocal language—“the impression j
seems to gain ground in every part ot the country, |
that Gen. 0 Jackson is to be the next President, j
Many of Mr. Crawford’s friends, perhaps a decid
ed majority of them, will prefer him to Adams.
fFc have no partiality for either; but in choosing
"between evils, it is our custom to take the least, and
crtich we conscientiously believe, would be the elec
tion of Mr. Adams in preference to General Jack
son.”
Iron THE FEDERAL UNION.]
WILSCN LUMPKIN, t n ... , , _
vs • ’ f Cundulates for Governor in
GEORGE 11.' GILMER. ) lhe State cf Geor ^
Messrs. Cutheertc. Pulhill:—You will please pub-
1'sli in your paper, the following Interrogatories exhibit
ed to George R. Gilmer a material witness for die people
of the State of Georgia and who ure interested in the
b>< we case.
1. Are you In favor of rebuilding the Penitentiary?
2. A. e y<»i in favor of Indian Testimony in courts of
Justice against white persons?
3. Are you in lav ir of the art of If 29, “Repealing the
act assented to the 9;h Dec. 1324, entitled an act, to re
peal the law of 1317, prohibiting the introduction of slaves
into this State'’? Hereby creating a monopoly in favor
of a m nicii aristocracy.
4. Ar«- you in favor of exempting the Gold mines “from
distribution by Lottery”?
5. t»o you want Wilson Lumpkin to resign his seat
n Congress during the present Gubernatorial contest,
if yea, don’t yon know that James Jackson and John
rorryih were elected Governors for tiiis State, while
members of Congress? Don’t you require more of Wil
son Lumpkin, titan f Jackson and Forsyth? and please
state the reasons of til's requirement.
G. Are you opposed to State rights? And in favor of
Nullification in the abstract ?
7. In conclusion, we have thought proper to apply to
you for an answer, as nothing can be extorted from the
Journal and Recorder, the organs of your administration,
We request vou, readers, to mark the foregoing, j out evasion (and we think) misrepresentation. We
«ind we request you to compare it, with what the
writer in the National Journal said in the Record
er’s quotation. The writer in the National Journal
was not in favor of either—and said he did not
“want the favor of either.” The Recorder did
not expect the favor of either—therefore he says,
ht: “has no partiality for either.’ The writer in
the National Journal, believes “Adams under pro
vidence the rack of salvation," The Recorder, “con-
ecienciously believes," Adams preferable to Jack-
eon. Now is there not a striking family likeness in, oe taken to palsy the hand, or split the tongue of such
these two articles—tllat written by the Recorder of, editors. Wnl u not be considered treason against die
December 28th, 1824, and that adopted by him
•.from the National Journal on the 18th January,
1825? Can any man, therefore, be surprised, that
therefore humbly hope you will not think us “imperti-
men;,” ir requesting you to relate all you know in favor
of he peopl . Your silence wii! be considered an an
swer to the foregoing interrogatories in the affirmative.
~ MANY VOTERS.
Twiggs county, 14:h July, 1S3J.
[for the federal union.]
Messrs. Editors:—Are you not alarmed for the safety
1 of yourselves, arid all other persons that hail from the
1 same political creed ? Ii apj«:ars thatsome measure will
against
Nuiiifiers, to expose the evil designs of George M.
Troup’s letter to the Columbia Convention? \ oil assur
edly have forgo;ten that this same man George M.
had once alarmed the commander in chief of the
upon ins twin brother for aid. We only ask iiim,
frit he is not caught in his own trap?
troops
should have crossed the trie of Georgia, lie would consid
er them as a foreign enemy and treat them as such;” and
dial “his means were linn ted, but in progress—a “stand”
_ m. m oai t, , rr ,, _ of arms was placed central ro each military division in
The Temper of the gentle Recorder.—The Re- , he S taT.” 1 say, Messrs. Editors, you must have for-
woorder, (tl we way judge of Ins opinions, from ids ; gotten all ’in's, or yoti could not have had the hardihood
practice,) seems to think, that sound reason and j o say, that he is an evil counsellor; a false prophet, who
Ctrong argument, are not instruments proper to be j says, “pca^e, j>eaoe,” when sudden destruction comcth.
employed in political controversy; and that its per- J “• has!
lection iies in ill-tempered, persona 11 allusions. In ; ^
its last number, it accuses us of politic d lying.nod a- i ' 11 ^
greeahlv to its habit of’dealing Ji L.e most offensive
l a a to die people about “drenching the fields
; s of iik>od.” ’J’cii t hem about the armies of the
■,‘es planting their footsteps upon the bounda-
of South Cr
-m — ■.. . .. , .. ,i- ,. . i Americans. Tt
r»- 4 ^personalities, it speaks ot toe religious p-ejesnon • ,,- n . ,. mc , cr Rl;4
«f the editors of the Federal Union. While we ac- j i^nrieme and'h
I Jtnowledge our full share of the sinful infirmities of i : ■ e Lexing-on.
"human nature,the friends of religion may he assured j Loyal George,
that in conducting our press, we shall never wilfully! ;<e Leopard, .;
m ’viola ti' tiie holy precepts of our divine master. If. ’be Union aboi ’
I 4itany time we shall err, we will receive with grat- J ,' a .
I titude, tlie conscientious rebuke of the pious: and
f we will always endeavor to bear, with patience, the
I insulting reproach of the ungodly. In the present
instance, we have proved the accusation to he un
founded: and we think there is no wanf of Christian
*haritv, in believing tout our accuser knew it to be
Jiiltie, at the time that tic proclaimed it to the world.
of ate can cr:
ea'i throw oi
‘their sab-. >
and w!
i draw fr <m
should Gee
; dea of sir
North <_«•••
yadc dw v
and see wf
i ijens—the
■ na; and Americans fighting against
d 3. m about colonial dependance on
h: about lie Columbus, and tl.e Inde-
le Fmnkiin, and the TJrandywine, and
u.< he pier old Constitution: about the
n>. 1 he - • \, ie ign, and the Majestic, and
i the Shannon—Talk to the peopie of
ali nil', w!>eii George fl. Troup has said,
;-r< ;ts government at pleasure;” that,
. he Government of the Union, wlienev-
. interest and happiness “may” require
FAIR RESPONSIBILITY.—The Troup po-
rs of Milledgeville, again and again, endeavour
to hold us responsible lor an opinion expressed by
Dr. Tomlinson Fort, some five or six years ago;
an opinion which, as we are informed, they have
Jtiever exhibited fiririy to the public, but have gar-
hied and mutilated, with great iliiberality. But the
reputation of that gentleman is not underour guar
dianship; he has the spirit, and tuc talent necessary
for his own vindication, when brought fairly be
fore the public : and we have nothing to do with
the opinions which he may have entertained, or ex
pressed. When our opponents reason thus; “the
printing press of the Federal Union, is the proper
ty of Dr. Fort: tl.e editors are therefore responsi
ble for every opinion ever entertained or expressed
by that gentleman;” why do they not carry the
tame reasoning one step further, and say “the of
fice of the Federal Union is the property of Dr.
Boykiiijand Col. Carter; the* editors of the Federal
Union are therefore responsible for every opinion
ever entertained or expressed, by cither or both of
ijhose gentlemen?” *
The implements and jpaterials which we employ,
are the property of Dr. Fort; and under certain
pecuniary stipulations with him, we have the abso
lute control of the press, without any responsibility
to him, for the opinions we may avow. Nor is he
responsible to the public, for those opinions: This
J*as long since been made known, through our col
umns. For our own language, and our own senti
ments we cheerfully hold ourselves accountable; as
4tiey are formed and uttered, under the supervision
of our own conscience, and the direction of our own
judgement: and wheneverconvinced 4 that they are
wrong, we will modify or retract them. Let the
public judge us by our own acts. Is it reasonable
or just, or candid, in our opponents, to require more
3han this?
To prevent misconstruction of what we have
6aid, we deem it an act of justice, further to explain
\*ur sentiments, in relation to a private citizen,
whose name our neighbours have indelicately min
gled with the discussion of public topics. It is our
good fortune, to liUve a personal friendship, as well
«s a business-connection, with Dr. Fort. This
whole community bears testimony to the excellence
-afhis private character. As a volunteer, he ex- i fou suppose tliai lie does not, what then? Bioody work,
•. G lias .-aid, ll.e Southin'. States must with-
Ci>m':-teracy,cost what it may. Why
eiam ■ " ; >n;h Can'Lilians be alarmed *at the
. iv. ;od? Le. she m.iir*a of Virginia, of
; . i, cf Tennessee, and of Alabama, dare in-
rdeTs even of Georgia and South Carolina,
t . would be the result. The South Caroli-
• have a Hayne and a McDuffie. Tlie Geor
gians—;Iicv have a Troup and a Gilmer. Do you think
that such valorous men as Troup can be alarmed by nil
’his para lc? Why, hrs, if Jackson himself was to com
mand, i< would l.-c impossible to alarm the possessor of
so many Roman virtues. Wlia:! affirm a man who
i reads so nearly in the footsteps of the immortal V. ash-
Ingion. In what <loes George M. Troup dilFer from die
Father of nor County? Troop says that one State ran
hr< w off the Goviniment of the Union at pleasure; that
“it is better that the non-contents and mal-eontents should
be suffered to depart in peace by common consent, than
by common concert, to constrain a reluctant obedience,
which if yielded to-day, may be forcibly ■withdrawn to
morrow.” Washington said, that we should cherish a
a cordial, habitual, and immoveal>le attachment to the
Union, accustoming ourselves to think and speak of it,
as f he palladium of our political safety and prosperity,
watching for its preservation with jealous anxiety; dis-
counienancing irhahrtr may suggest even a suspicion that it
can in any event, he abandoned; and indignantly frowning
upon tlie first dawning of every attempt to a'iena'e any
portion of our country from the rest, or to enfeeble the sa
cred ties which now link together the various parts.” Is
there any difference in the opinions of these too men?
Some would be disposed to say, that Troup differed so
widely on this important point from the immortal Wash
ington, that he ought to be covered with odium, infamy, &
disgrace—that he was a fit companion for tlie Hartford
Couventioniste, for Aaron Burr, for Arnold, and for Otis.
Bn* let these matters be submitted to a candid world.
Does George M. Troup differ as widely in opinion
with President Jackson, on these essential doctrines?
Could Jackson have inteftded to reach Troup in his let-
rer addressed to tlie Union and State Rights Party of
Charleston ? In that letter he has had the lioldness to
say, ibftt. the Nullifiers “also see that high and sacred
duties which must and will at all hazards be performed,
present an unsurmountable barrier to the suceesss of any
plan of disorganization, by whatsoever patriotic name it
may be decorated, or whatever high feelings may be ar-
myed for its support.” What, does J'acksoii mean bv
this? Does he here threaten Troup, and all other such
men. If he has thus threatened George M. Troup, de
pend upon it there will be hot icork, Giiiner will join him
and they will alarm Jackson as badly* asTroupdid John
Gurney Adtuns. They, with their co-operators, will
teach Jackson, “since the faintest hojie no lunger remains
of a returning sense of justice, that the Comorant shall no
longer fatten on “Georgia’s” substance;” that Georgia is
no longer the willing subject of his remorreltss passion.
What say you to this, Messrs. Editors. Do you think
that President Jackson will skulk behind the screen?
posed his person to imminent perils, and to Iong-
fiontinued, and extreme suffering, in the military
service of his country; and received a severe
wound from the rifle oi’ an Indian. He is one of
the most independent and talented sons of Georgia.
*\Ye beiieve him to be a pure and zealous patriot.
These remarks are drawn from us, by the re
peated and illiberal assaults, made bv our neigh
bours, Through \js, on the feelings ot'a. gentleman,
who is now in the walks of private life.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.—The Answer
fo the Athenian, and other communications, crow
ded out this week, will appear in the next:
GOVERNOR’S ELECTION.
We regret to see exertions making by some to
bring outCol. Tuoup for Governor at the next elec
tion. That he will consent to be a candidate we
have no idea, nor do we believe that the majority
of the Republicans of the State desire it. That
George R. Gilmer, (under all the existing circum
stances) is decidedly the most popular among the
Troup party we have not the shadow of a doubt,
and we look upon the exertions making, to draw
put another candidate, as having been gendered in
an opposition to Governor Gilmer, rather than de
vote dn ess to Col. Troup. We look upon it as ten
ding to nisuwiTE instead of uniting the Republican
party; for we knew th-Jt tbe present mcuiabiart will
I think yam say. To avert the shedding of blood—this
scene of carnage & massacre, would it nut be advisable to
procure the consent of Troup to join the Temperance So
ciety? I think this will lie die most effectual way cf sa
ving ourselves from the abyss of Disunion.
But. a short time since, I heard a man of high standing
in the Trcnp ranks, say, that Washington was wrong and
ihat Troup was right. What say you to that? Would
you say, that he was a blind infatuated fool ?
A few questions for the satisfaction of my neighbors,
and I am done.
In what does tlie Columbia Convention differ from tlie
Hartford Convention ?
Will George M. Troup, and the ballance of the Nulli
fiers, wait for the extinction of the public debt to produce
modifications in the Revenue System, because they are
afraid of President Jackson ?
Will Jhcksoii back cut as John Quincy Adams did ?
Will Troup, and the rest of the Nidlifiers, back out?
Does Gov. Gilmer advocate tlie doctrines contained in
Troup’s letter to tlie Columbia Convention, and will he
bully the General Government ?
Does Jack Howard go the whole amount for Nullifica
tion ?
Will you have the goodness to give us in your next
number, an extract of the Resolutions entered into by a
pack of MUlijurS, in Monroe county, about two years
ago ? I am told they were quite of tlie inflammatory kind;
who introduced them ?
How does Seaton Grantland succeed in proving, thai
he has not abused General Jackson? I can but regret
that tiiis Pink of Purity is so much like tlie slothful snail
that besmears every tiling it touches. How pitifully he
Attempts tp account for mo language os^l about General
not by him or his authority it was done. How eel-like,
the subterfuge. He may depend on it that such shuffling
as tiiis will never satisfy the reed friends of Jackson—And
that, that sentence contains the first lines of tlie funeral
dirge of the Recorder.
Poor .Toni Haynes, I love his honesty and candor, and
would prefer his success to that of Gilmer. He might by
an occasional mishap do justice to Clark men—But we will
endeavor in our section of the country to save either from
an exposition of Iheir faults. We do hope that no p rti-
ality or ignorance will any longer reign over us. Lump
kin, has the independence, virtue, patriotism, and exalted
talents, tliat eminently qualify him lor the highest office
in tlie gift of the people of this State.
SUBMISSION.
sion. There never was, nor could be, such a thing. The
anatomical forms of such, have proved tube most exqui
site. (See the works cited.)
One £rreat end of gymnastic education should be to
procure, far as possible, true cephalicity. This consists in
a certain balance between the development of the organs
of animal life, or the brain and nerves, and those of organ
ic, or vegetative life. A very large head, may not be a
sign of genius, It must, be large in the right way, and in
relation to tlie whole economy. On examining some
heads cf distinguished men in the best galierii s in Amer
ica; I remarked none but whose foreheads were large, and
tlie face, generally, alcove common size. Jupiter’s fore
head, w e know, was made to measure more than a right
angle, to signify his or.miseiency. As regards structure,
every tiling is relative, the general expression, symmetry.
A person born with a large muscular system, supplied
with nerves large in relation to the brain, will jKissess
congenite myolicity, delight in his strength, and make a
good gladiator. Tiiis conformation, I have said, may be
improved. But one born with this certain balance of his
organism, different from, and, in many respects, opposite
to, the one above, will inherit innate cephalicity.
Nature produces but few in these exact tyj>cs. In the
scale, I have mentioned, the most are born on the side ot
myolicity in the mean degree.
Cephalicity carried too high must become extinguished
in the individual who possesses it. Because it is nourish
ed at the expense of, and starves, the organic life, inca
pacitating him, who has it, for propagating a structure,
for becoming the father of a child, the forces of whose or
ganic life, shall be in suitable balance with those of the
animal, to become a philosopher. Ilencc the children of
great men, scarcely ever fulfil public expectation; but
more often die, or are idiots. It is tliexminud, or intellec
tual, starving out the vegetative life, by drawing upon its
executing apparatus, the brain and nerves, too great apro-
portion of nutrition, developing too much their size & for
ces, and bringing on a state of the economy, nature can
not sustain. It is the limit, as well as the culminating
point of genius, whence it drops back into the fiood of
generations, to form a new cycle.
Lacepede and Rosseau possessed extreme cephalicity,
which they owed to their mothers; they were the srreat-
est ceniuses; the passions attendant on ill health, to
which the latter was a prey, are sufficiently engraved up
on all his writings. Tlie only hope of preserving them-
selves, their organic type, which is a poor one, would have
iducated and brought up with a t been, to marry women possessed of a goixl share of meolir
1,—to make pugilists-and gladia- ; city. (lo be continued.)
NOTICE.
Tlie citizens of Morgan comity, are respectfully invit-
or physical fierce, or of the psychological phenomena? ed to attend at the Court-House in the town of Madison,
Could tlie individuals of families remarkable lor their on Monday the 22d day of August, to take into consul-
dullness and stupiditv, intermarrying with one another, eration the subject of appointing delegates to-meet a con-
lie so educated, tliat, in the progress of generations, they vention to be held in Eatonton “for the purpose of devis-
shoukl become distinguished for their acuteness and sa- ing w ays and means” for the construction of a Rail lload
gacity; and could the symmetry and beauty of persons h' om Augusta to some point in the mtrrior.
be likewise improved, who were once deformed and ugly? j ■ MAIN i Ui lZilvlNfe.
Do particular states and conditions of tlie organism cor-j July Oth 1S31.
respond to particular states and conditions of the iutel
[for the federal union.]
EDUCATION.
SECTION 4. FEMALE GYMNASTICS, CONTINUED.
It is lime to develop®, more fully, the foundations of
allbiir reasonings on tiiis subject.—
1’sychologicotOrg anologt: By which is meant, the
action and influence of organization, orof the organic type,
upon the understanding, modifying it; making it more
powerful and operative, or more feeble and lethargic.
The question here is not concerning the essence of the
mipd, whether material or spiritual• such questions be
long not to true science. We contemplate simply the
phenomena. We announce only truths and facts gener
ally admitted; tiiose, who would see the reasons of them,
must consult the great works of Soemmering, Campier,
Spurtzheim, Virey, Gmelin, Campanella, Warren, Tlio-
masini, and the like.
The system of Helvetian, that “men are bom equal, and
that education makes the difference,” has, long since, wash
ed down the stream of time, as an idle hypothesis.
In casting your eye over the face of society, do you
not see, that some are more beautiful, more intellectual,
more perfect in mind and body, than others, born in the
same place, anti come forth with the same advantages
and circumstances? If dcscen’ded from fhe same stoek,
what can make the difference, but the modification the or
ganism undergoes in being sustained by surrounding
matter, and in being transmitted forward? This differ
ence is an effect; i(s cause must be, the mo&fication just
mentioned. It must be confessed, however, that the in
fluence of instruction is almost unbounded.
Gan individuals be educated
view to a definitive end.
tors, or men of the cabinet? In other words: can the ni--
ganism, while unfolding, lie so impressed and modified,
as to give it, a decided tendency to t he display of the brute
Augusta, Georgia.
The J\lammoth Lottery. 4
LOTTERY, advertised some weeks since*?
have been drawn on the 13ih instant, has been post
poned by, the Managers, to tlie 21st.of September next,
at winch time k will‘positively be drawn.
NEW-YORK consolidated lottery*.
Extra Class No. • w or M'M
BKIX*XiIdELI7T SCHEME.
36 Number Lotte:y—by Ternary L‘c inututwu—Q drawn
Ballots.
i phim or &tio,ooo;
1 £ iUKOOO.
NOTICE.
The Citizens of Jasper county arc requested to meet
at the court-house in Muntioello, on the fourth Monday in
August, to take into consideration, the propriety of ap
pointing Delegates to attend a Convent ion of Delegates
from the adjacent counties, proposed to lie held, at Eaton-
ton, P Joam county, on the fourth Monday in September
next, for the purpose of devising ways and means for ef
fecting the grand object of the Internal Improvement of
on- < ~uate. July 28
lcctual faculties? Does, then, the empire of education
extent! over, and control to a great extent, the destinies
and fortunes, both of the mind and body ? Speaking in a
general manner, we venture to answer all these ques-
ti;ms in the affirmative; and think the present state of hu
man knowledge warrants us.
Men were brought up and educated gladiators to sap
pily the Roman and Grecian Amplritheatres. The glory
of strength stimulated them. In the Lyceum, the Porch,
and the Gardens arose men of but moderate strength,
who felt, all—put forth all, tliat is deep, and vast, and ———,——————
beautiful and durable in thought. The gladness of think- . _ . , ,
ing,—the juy of knowledge stimulated them. ^ R *- iVO °‘ r) ^ respectfully tenders himself
An individual, born with a structure unfavorable to the | *° ^ citizens of Baldwin county as a candidate for
growth and display of intellect, could never, by ftlly , the Clerkship of the Superior Court at the ensuing elec-
pains, be made to reach the summit of science. He j t.on m ■ anuarv next. -^ ll £ L
could only go p&rt of the way. But tlie causes, which 3R1IME are authorized to announce Mr. LEWIS J. \\ .
modify the structure favorably to intellect, continuing V T KItAATZ a candidate for Clerk of the Inferior
constantly to act through generations, he would reach Court of Baldwin county. Au°- 4
this summit in his posterity. The change would lie mTY —r~ _
slow, but sufficient in the growth and development of an , T ar ^ , onze< * t0 . announce Mr. RANSOM
individual, to produce a visible effect. To a certain ex- . ^ ^ a candidate for Clerk of the Inferi-
tent, then, men could be bred for tlie amphitheatre or the j or Lourt of Baldwin county, ar the next election. Aug 4
cabinet.
The body of man is the instrument of his mind; as the
form and shape of tiiis instrument is perfect, so will be
its perfection. Let us beiieve this truth; it is the source
NOTICE;
P ERSONS having accounts against the MilledgeriUe
Masonic Hall Lottery, will piease present them for
ot my argument. And, convemem J>, tor such things do . v - menf witlfin ten days from this date,
actually exist, let us call that type or state of the organism 1 « v order R A HRr
favorable to tl.e evolution, and activity of the understand- j Y * Secretary to Commissioners.
Milledgeville, August 4, 1F31. 4—
llAGUE HOTEL,
fmty
ing, cephalicity, (noogene, tendency io generation of mind;)
the opposite type or state, myolic'uy, (stl enogene, tendency
to brute strength or force;) names from the ■ ,>erat:ve ap
paratuses. These two are the extremes cl' a scale, be
tween which nature drops' the most of men: as theyli-
brate on die one side, they have genius, on the other,
stupidity.
Let us now suppose a youth born with, cephalicity, put
to the school of the gladiators. He would run, leap,
wrestle, evolve his organ.*., and maintain his health. His
cephalicitsj would act, and awake him up lo the scenes of
a new fife. He now delights only in the conception and
and combination cf new thoughts; lie builds the ideas of
his mind, and feels a sweet pleasure steal through him.
Suddenly all in nature becomes changed, and stands re-
veaied before him in the charms of novelty. The veil of
the world, which masked it, is torn away from it. He
darts his eye around him, and tastes of every new-burst- I
ing stream of thought. He gazes upon the ’
the distant horizon, stretches his vision over the extended
plain, and feels a moving, stirring, energy in all. The
Zephyrs blow upon him; their light wings lift, his soul.
He flings his eye in the blue distance of the heavens; the
tears burst from them; be weeps. His sensibility melts
into a vast-sea of crystal liquidity, in which the forms of
the universe come to paint their images. O heaven! O
immensity! he cries; brother and sister, consanguinity of
ranXXiSDGEVII^E, GEORGIA.
T
^.''subscriber respectfully informs his friends and
the public generally, that he has purchased M. D.
bounds of * Kuson’s Hotel, which he at p-esent. keeps as the
iEAAiliE IlOTEIi.
The House has unue r gone a thorough repair, besides
a large two story building, which adds very much to the
appearance and comfort of the house—the dining room is
large and airy. He will be able to accommodate from
fifty to sixty Memliers cf the Legislature, besides all
transient persons who may favor him with their compa-
my soul fgive me thy fields to roam, over which wander j n y-
thy stars, as beautiful, burning flowers, exhaling the per- j He hopes from his long experience in business, and the
fume of light, variegating the landscape of space,—inef- | assistance ot Mr. and Mrs. ivIangiiam, that he will be
fable verdure, and richness of beauty! | able to keep a House not to be surpassed by any in tire
The moon rises: he contemplates the landscape, and ' the Southern Country. Mrs. Mangium has been living
e mountain’s top. They seem arrayed in a new, un- in my family and Mrs. Huson’s for seven or eight years,
1 which gives her a full knowledge of house keeping.
ROBERT McCOMB.
August 4, 1831. 4—tf
th
earthly dress; her light, like that which plays around his
heart, soft and tender, has presented them in tlie shapes
of new loveliness—a loveliness he can tee I because akin
to himself. Overpowered by fresh charms, and new
beauty, he again weeps.
He is disgusted with his studies, rather with the exer
cises of his strength; he pines, escapes from tlie arnplii-
theatre, and goes to join tlie Lyceum, where he can en
joy the gratification of the predominant wants of Ins na- Jttjl nearly opposite Mr. Humphries, where she will
lure. - j teach a select number, not exceeding fifteen, tlie follow-
On the contrary, let us suppose another, born with j ing branches of Female Education, at the annexed pri-
mydicity, placed at the Lyceum. The lessons given him ces:
MRS. FLOURNOY,
( Widow of Win. II. Flournoy,)
AS taken a SCHOOL ROOM ai Mrs. Vickers’
would fall dead and heavy on his ear, because he would
have no power to feel the excellency and beauty of
thought. Nature would have no charms.for him: no
wooing inspiration would come to court, to touch his soul;
all thought, further than the gratification of his physical
wants, would be dull labor; and there would be no moon
light, no immensity in the heavens to him. His mind
would shew itself not designed for the habitation of the
universe. Its walks would be within himself. He de
lights only in his strength and activity, in which he ex
cels. He is disgusted with every thing like thought and
languishes in his situation. He escapes from die Lyce
um, ami goes to join the amphitheatre, where he can grat
ify his predominant wants; gain fame, and enjoy the sort
of happiness nature destined for him.
Just as I have described, such was often actually the
case, with youths, while these institutions stood, placed
there by parents, who had mistaken their genius, but
wh rm, nature, by her irresisuble authority, restored to
their true positions. .
We often hear it said; “had I been educated as that Man,
Ishoidd have been great and smart as he. Nothing can be
more untrue, unphilosophiic. When Clitus, I think, said
to Alexander—“I’d take that city, if I were you, his re
ply •xemplified this truth—so would I, if I were Clitus,
arid not Alexander.”
Hear the voice of nature on this subject. “Child of ge
nius, come forth from my full strength;' no matter in what
dark corner of the earth, wider what weight of poverty and
oppression, in what dark night of obscurity, born; these will
be but the embellishments of thy days; thou wilt lore me, thy
true mother, who nourishes thee; the flames of thy thoughts,
will irradiate the horizons of other men; and thy only bar
rier, the barrier of glory"
He who is born with true cephalicity, his only love, the
love of exercising his mind, will irresistibly be educated.
He will fin Jliis way to books, to schools; and the sciences
will become the mansions of his soul, his Elysif^n fields.
In them he will delight to live, and only find his happi
ness. '
I must hurry over the balance of this subject, important
as it is, .
It has been thought, great minds have been contained
m deformed bodies. Pope has been cited among others.
Minedeand. eciepOfip iuvpcction has bahkjitd thisdelu
Reading, Writing, English Grammar, and
Plain Work, - $3 per qr.
Geograghy, History, Astronomy, Natural
Philosophy, Belles Lcttres and Orna
mental Work, - 6 u
Drawing and Painting, - • - 6 “
Embroidery, ----- 4 “
French Language, (five lessons per week,) 6 “
Music, (five lessons per weak,) - - 12 “
Use of the Piano for Practicing, - - 2 “
As tlie most devoted attention will be paid to the con
duct, neatness, &c., as well as mental improvement of
those pupils confided to her, parents and guardians are
requested to visit the School twice a month and judge of
their improvement.
Milledceville, August 1st, 1831. 4—tf
~ A CARD.
ENTLEMEN holding subscription lists for the
Rjff “Gainesville Advertiser,” will please forward
them to me at Gainesville by the first of September- next.
Editors of papers who have published the prospectus
for the above named pajier, will please give publicity to
this also. The “Athenian” always excepted.
N. B. JUHAN.
August 4. 1831.4
TO RENT, - ”
UNTIL the first day of January next, the
HOUSE & LOT, now Occupied by the subscri
ber, situated ou Wdyne-street, at. tlie lower end
of town. N. B. JUHAN.
August 4 _ 4—tf
G EORGIA, WARE COUNTY.—Whereas Eli
sha W iikinson applies to me for letters of Adrnin-
is'ration on the estate of Meridith Saulsj late of said
county, deceased:
Theae are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be am;
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, v
shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should no;
be granted. Given under mv hand, tiiis lltli day of July
1831. \ MILLE1C fc c. o.'
August 4 U fft
km
kk
mk
\
1
1
1
ft rums
12 PRIZES OF $1,000
12
24
60
10,000.
&.HSO.
4 £,&0O. ^
ISO PRIZES OF
- i
kk
do. “ 500 180 . do. “ 50
do. “ 300 2,340 do. .?* 3 i
do. “ 200 *15,660 do. M 16
PRICE OF TICKET^.
Wholes $16—Halves $5—Quarters $4—Eights $2.
Packages of Tickets in tiiis Lottery, are obliged to
draw half the amouut invested, and have a chance foi
any of the Capitals—Each package contains 12 Ticket -
or shares. ,
PACKAGES of wholes $192 )
do do halves 00 I Which are warranted
d4 do quarters 48 ( to draw half,
do do eights 24 j. • .. '
Adventurers, who wish to invest in the above splendid
Scheme, will do well to send .their orders soon, as 'h«
Tickets will I e very scarce towards the time of dra^ ing.
Orders enclosing cash or prize tickets, (in any Lottery)
will be promptly attended to, it addressed to
H. COSNARD, Augusta, Ga. ,
N. B—A printed Scheme, explanatory of- this Lofty*
ry, will he sent to each adventurer, with the ticket or tick
ets ordered.
Julv 2S J ff
NEW FIRE PROOF
AVGUSTA.
EIE undersigned lender die public their thank;-, lo?
their liberal patronage, and beg leave to advisfe
them, that they continue to transact tlie FACTORAGE
& COMMISSION BUSINESS in all its branches.—
They are now erecting a commodious fire proof IVari-
]louse and Close Stores, on south side Broad-street, a ii&>
tie below the upper Market, which will be in readine.<tf
by first September for reception of Cotton and Mer
chandise,
Being in every way well prepared to serve customer^
and intending to use due diligence for their interest, fuff
reliance may be placed in the faithful discharge of busi
ness intrusted .to their care. -
Their Commissions shall be at the recevt'y reduced
rates. STOVALL & SIMMONS.
Augusta, August 1st, 1831. 4 Id-
: —i*i« « *.m , _______ — _- -- .i « i
W ALTON SHERIFF'S SALES. V. . h e
s>ld, on the first Tuesday ui, SEPTEMBER
next, at the court-house in Monroe, Y\ alton county, 1^-
tween the usual hours of sale, the following property 1 ,
to-wit: ...
Four negroes: Jim a fellow about 50 years of age,
Adam about 35, Vicy a woman about 20 years old, and
her infant child; all levied on as fhe property of Samuel
Jackson, deceased—one negro girl by the name of Suck v t
10 years old; 1 mahogony bureau, 1 do. folding able, i
pine, table, 1 curld maple bedstead, 2 pine beds-ear , 3
feather beds, and- furniture, one curld mapie candle
s’and, 13 Windsor chairs, 7 split, bottom do. 1 cradle, 1!
looking glasses, one with drawers, l chest and 2 trunks-,
13 cut-glass tumblers, 10 do. do. wine glasses, 4 do. dot
decanters, 2 plain decantors, 1 set of china ware, 1 lot of
bopks, family bibie, &c. 1 set of cast andirons, 5 bras*
candle sticks, 2 ovens, 1 pot and b spicier, ' brow n horse,
8 or 9 years old, and 1 barouch—all levied on as the pro
perty of James Orr, to satisfy a fi. fa. from V« T alton info-
rior Court, in favor of Dobbin & Evans, vs. James Orp
and Samuel Jackson; property pointed out by the exe
cutors of Samuel Jackson, deceased.
July 25 ORION STROUD, Sheriff.
WBWTOX SHERIFF’S SALES*--C >n the first
ii Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, at tlie court-in >u:;
door in tlie town of Covington, Newton county, w ill be
sold, between the usual hours of sale, he following pro
perty, to-wit:
One hundred and sixty-nine acres of Land, more.V
less, being part of lot of land, No. 251, in the J Oth cti. 1 -
trictof Henry, when surveyed, now Newton c< un»y, on
the waters of Yellow river—levied op as the p:oj erty of
Warner Lewis, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of Jesse Ly ns;
vs. said Warner Lewis; pointed out by plaintiff’s attoi-
ney. . ^ .
Two hundred- two and ?. half acres of Land, more rf
less, known by No. 3S9, in the Oth district of Henry, at
the time of survey, now Newton county—levied on a'->
the property of Elizabeth Collins, Mary Coleman &;:rt
Lydia Coleman, to satisfy three fi. fas. one in tavor cf
Robert Myrick, vs. Elizabeth Collins, one in favor of Rb-
hert Myrick, vs. Mary Coleman, and one in favor of sa;d
Robert Myrick, vs. Lydia Coleman; levy made and re
turned to me by a constable, property pointed out 1>V
plaintiff’s attorney.
JOSEPH WATTERS, Sheriff.
Will be sold, at the same time and plate.
Five negroes: Many about 3o \tais i .ue, Mary g-
bout eight, George six, Garonne four, Jack IS montTp
old—levied on as the property of William Foster, to sat
isfy sundry small fi. fas. in favor of David Dickson and
others, vs. said Foster; levy made anti returned to me by’
John Pricket, constable. '
One hundred one and a half acres of oak and hickory
Land, in the lSth district- of originally Baldwin no\.
Newton county, whereon John Moore now li ves, num
ber not known—levied on as his properly to satisfy a fi,
fa. in favor of Joseph Moss, vs. said Moore; property
pointed out by Seth P. Storrs, Esq.
One hundred and fifty acres, more or less, well improv
ed oak and .hickory Land, being that part of number on.;
hundred and ninety-four, on . the east side of the Sou J-
river, in the 8th district of originally Henry now New
ton county—levied on as, the property of Cornelius Me?
Graw, to sa tisfy a mortgage fi. fa. iu favor of John Ltd-
kins vs. said McGraw.
K. W. HARGROVE, D. Sheriff.
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Will be
in the town of Monroe, Waiton county, on fhe fir ■
Tuesday in October next, one hundred and Iwenty-fWv
acres of Land, being the south east, half of lot nuir.o; •
one hundred and nine, in the fourth district of Wakr-iJ
the real estate of Abner Stephens, late of said county, do,
ceased.—To.be sold agreeably to bn order of the Inferi<
Court of Walton county, sitting, for. ordinary purpose^-
under an incumbrance of the widow’s dower, for the
nefit of the heirs and creditors of said estate.
» ROBERT M. ECHOLS, Aikn’r.
August 4 4 Pt -
A dministrators sale.—win b, sol\
on Saturday tfie 17th of m September next, a; tit
late residence of James Home, deceased, in
county, a part of the perishable property of said de-uaC
ed—consisting of .Horses, Hogs, Cattle, Sheep, hpus, 2
h >!d apd kitchen Furniture, together with many oth
articles. Terms of sale made known on the day,*
LEVI HORNE, AtlmV.
August 4 4 *7t
GEORGIA, PULASKI COUNTY. .
T EVI HARRELL of the 349th district, G. M. tells
■ A before Wiley Kent, Esq. one BAY MARE fit*!.
COLT, the mare is supposed to be six or seven v > -■ ff
>ld, the colt about four months old—the mare’s left L G
•hot white, branded on .the left shoulder with J. E :
. fits hind legs both white, with a blaze in her &<te—A; -
raised to Sixty-five dollars, July 27-h. ’SSI.
JOSEPH CARR U1 HERS, c.jl C
August $ 4