Newspaper Page Text
v O.
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•NUU3ER 32.1
MIIJ-KDGEVIUE. (GA.). TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1835.
[WHOLE XH1BER 340
*
i"V-
t;
F.m rcn by
rrr , lBE j; r it WILKINS IIl T NT.
, every Tuasitay :it THREE DOLLAR'
s " i* '' ' ' " r pol : R, if not Haiti l>ofore tlip end r r tlie
' ' , Wav net S' *e<«, tliC st ate Bank.
„ ; ii!is!i«(l at the usual rates.
:1 ' !,>■ ii,.- rtprks nfthe <'ouits ofOidinar? tha
‘ ' , for Letters of Admiuistratlon. must tie
■ DAY'S l*t ‘PaSt.
j ; ,,i a nistr itor" for Debtors and Crsilt-
... ,-oti’its. in it io mhiishetl six WEEl'S.
,i: i s nml A : oiiustratnrs must l e ail-
. ‘| V ’\YS liv'ete tae ilavof-ale.
, . i - it nerroe : ) o'testate aivt ‘ntes-
... ■ii'.irs an.. A.; .linisirato.-. most lie a.lYci Used
-•'itor' a 'loinirtrators and Guardians 'othc
!ea- e io ell Land, tnt'-i oc published FOt'ti
, . .,.-san,l Administrators for Letters Utsmis-
SIX MON IU1
.. of 'I’li it v eson reai cs’atc must be
l *! ,: ’ V a month for FO.’R MONTHS
,,,. !,v K e.-uiors. Administrators and Ounrd'ans,
i -.piTV DAYS before the day of sale. These
it the couri hou edoor between the imursofiu
No s..le from day tu dav is
essed inthe advertisement-
irtiimry, (wcorapanJed with a rovT of tbe
. , „.|in to mike titles to land, must he advertised
'-' under execution* regularly granted by the courts,
ntlRTV DAYS—under inert wre executions.
• of perish tile nrniieity under order of Court,
enerally, TEN i».\A S before tbe day ot sale.
‘ , r \ ivritisements will tie pmicttlaily attended to
.ito tliis Office, ortl.e Editor* must be post-
, them —
|\ S \LE.—On tli* first Tip's-
['; , n '(a:rli i st, -will, tvithin tit • t?ga! hou *, he sold,
, . . lurt-ii-msc door in the town of Irwinville, ir-
' 'jj-i-'k hors", saddle and l.ral!.*—i *vi d on as the pro-
st- ,ln'ii \\ Leins, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of John
, !r vs said Wiggins. I brombt-r 20, 1831.
RIDDING HUNTER, sheriff.
,\\ K!. SHERIFF'S RALE.—On the firs.
, jn March next, will, within th'* 1-gal hours,
fry- A Year." La ly, from New York, nowj in
Milleiig-till \ tveii r?coinmeiid«l, is tl-sirousof procuring a
situation eitli'r in a puitiic or a pr.vatc school: the latter
would bepreforr-d. For funfer particulars inquire at this
oilice. November 25, 1834.—"22
FOKSAEJB, <M LO^iiUlIlEDIT,
fjAVVO y.niitg, will-broken MI LES and an exeel’ent
Two-IIors- IVAUO.V, Also
OUCH. Apply at this office
first-rate HAK-
Dec. 17, 1834-24
FA tSJILY'-GStOCGSiSSiS, &C.
«RT1LI,1 AM J. ElBAMtSA CO. are receiving,
- W and offer for sale, the following articles, ni their
stand, next door above the store of Mr. T. 15. >tul>hs, to wit:
Porto Rico Sugar, New Orleans ditto, l.osi ditto,
Molasses, Irish Potatoes, Rice. Green Coffee, lea,
Canal Flour. Pint*-Apple Cheese, Cask Cheese,
Uar r*oap, C'atnlles, (sperm. and tallow,) Pepper, Ginger,
Pickhs) Sulniou, Pickled !*• »rk, Herrings, Raisins, figs,
Lamp Oil, assorted Crockery, Apples, Smoked Beef.
ALSO. IN STORE.
Cognac Hrandy. Peach Brandy, Holland Gin,
Northern Gin, Mottongahpla Whisk y, common ditto,
Jamaica Rum, Mail ira Wine, Malmsey \V ine,
Sicily Madeira Wine, Linden particular Teneriffe do.
Champaigne Wine, Malaga Wme, London Porter,
Cordials, (assorted.) Lemon Syrup. Cream Alp.
Sparkling Cider, Seidlitz Pow J-rs, Soda Powders,
Candies, (assorted,) Spanish Segars, Cocoa-nuts,
Snuff, Tobacco. Stoogh on's liitters—
All of which will he sold cheap and on good terns.
MiUedgev.Ue. Qa. February 3, 1835—2t—31
C S81N A. ir L A & E A RT!1 EN1VA RE.
f 3XHF. subscribers having re< -iv d by recent arrivals, in
Q addition to their femer stock, n supply of CHINA.
(if, A SS, and E \ K'!' 11E N W A ft E. The peculiar ad
vantages under which they have pun based, enables th-ra
to sell at tew prices. „ „
Country M rclnnts particularly, will find n advantageous «'s t n
by ca'ling and examining for themselves Savannah, Janu-
arv‘23, 1835.
3i-31
WILLIAMS & PATOT.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTAEXT, GA.
MiUtdgeville, January 19, 1835.^
In pursuance of the provision of an act of the General
Assembly, passed *22d December, 1834, “To sell and dis-
jtuse of two acres of Ike State's interest in the western bank oj
Utf Oconee river, near Mitledgeville, and to test in the jnir-
chasei certain privileges therein named," it is
O RDERED, Thai notice lie given in the gazettes of
this place, that, on the 555th day of February next, will
be sold, at public outcry, at ihe State-House, at Ihe hour of
eleven o’clock A. 31. the State's interest in TWO ACKER
of LAND on the western hank of the Oconee River, to
! embrace, in the centre of said two acres, the west end of
Farish Carter’s bridge, with such privileges and liabilities as
are more particularly defined in said act, and which will be
' publish-d on the day of sale.
| F.y order of the (iorerrwr.
R. A. GREENE, Sec Ex. Dep t.
! *,* Tlie GazeUes pf Jliilulgeville will publish the above until
I the tluv of saie.
i :——
TO WILLIAM BROWS,
Of Ifutton's Dis'rict, Baker County, Ga.
T HE Drawer of Fraction, NO. 972, in the seventeenth
district of the second section of originally Cherokee
county, is hereby notified, that the subscriber will give a
fair price for said fraction; also that there are intruders on
the same Decatur, D-Kalh county, Ga January 25, 1835.
31-3t HARDY PACE.
Of 02*2* Q W
FEMALE INSTITUTE.
T HE exercises of this institution will recommence on
Monday, lht 20th instant. In addition to the teachers
already announced to the public, I>r. Brown has secured
the s ■ tv ices of Mon. A. .MAUSSENET, a native of Franre,
who has resid“d for Mine- lime in this country. Monsieur
M. speaks the French, Spanish and Italian, with fluency,
anil e.very facility, for acquiring these languages, is thus
offered to the jmpils of this institution, and others, who ntav
w ish to do so, without attending to more oi the academical
vvvainstiurough, E-
. ,r- the court-house door in
i 'urnroved tract of land, containing two hundred a-
. . or I ss. in said county—levied on as th- property
( ;»nf.'l, to satisfy a t ex 'euiion in favor of Stephen
;l , „t of th'free school funds of Emanuel county:
Y „.;and retutned to me by a constahh, D Tcmbor 13,
i |. ;r t vf land, co .mining three hundred arre? more
Iviit'T on the waters of I h** (’annochie. in said roun-
j ,,7i ns the prop rty of Francis Smith, to satisfy
. *,,u : i for lus tax: levied on th- 13th day of Dccem-
: 1831. ,
-ir , ; f land, containing three huiulreu acres, in satu
-vi .don as ill projw-rtv of 11. fi. lianlel.u. »«♦«.
. , . , , of Nathaniel Holton; levied on the 1.5th
•, HENRY' DURDEN, sheriff
'H’F’S R YLK.—On the first Tues-
Harch n *xt, will- wiiltin iho legal hours, bo
, ; irP tii- coart-housa door in the town of Clinton,
. 1, ■ o's. n mi-d Anthony a man fifty years of age,
fifty years of age, and Janette a woman
i, v ol a ; —lev i-d on a> th peocerty oft ’baric*
. i.i -atisfy an execution in favor *>f Samuel Ix>w-
! , , t Charles it. Eaton ond \\ ii! a:n Barron, and an
■Y , i iinf:.vorof Daniel M-Cloud against said Charles 1L
| . i.eoi cotton—levied on as the property of Sarah F..
, . isfv two i eutions, one i. t favor of John D. Ly-
,1, r io , noi of i ti imas Thvveatt, both against
i.J Mr th 1*. Look.
(i. ir^ i.-rna i nam-d Dani-1, comtnotily called Bust r
_1 -v.ed ini as the prop tiv of Wright Perminter, to satisfy
ini r, mo n fav ir of John Coff-ennd other ex-cut ions a-
r ssid Wiisht Pernunter and Charles II. Brooks.—
*rm'. rash. January 23, 1335.
0. .. hons* and l it m the tmvn of Clinton, adjoining lots
• ad i. J Low th t—1 ‘vi-d on h v virtue ol a mortgage ft
„, a .J f-oin Jonas superior court i:i favor of William P.
1. n J, s id others against Pleasant Heath. D cember
i T. S. HFMPHKIS, sheriff'
,‘J/o, iri’i be soil, a! the above ton" and place.
vv -iv ' hmdr d pounds of s •ed-cnlton, about sixty
•. .. i cum, and «• ven hundred pounds of f older—h-vi-
th» prop >, tv of Na-.hani 1 S. Bosvv *11, by virtue of
dalrsss warnutt returnable to the next superior coart of
. county, in favor of Wife Gilmore vs Ntllmnl S*.
ii. January 23, 1835. j
VV i 1.LI A 51 P \ R RON. dejml•/ sheriff
GHALU JiHE c iIFF’M WALE.—On the first
f I i Tday i.i Ma < h u- xt, will, withiu the le^al hours,
i. b-fiire tlie court-house door in the town oi Decatur,
Kalb county,
. id land number »i. hundred and eight in the fonr-
[i il.stric; of origi ally H-ury but now i>eKalb county
on as th • pf.ip rty of Julio V. D. Childress, to su-
, « m )rtgog li t i front DeKulii sti|x*rror court in favor
li Fi-lds &. Co. vs. lohrt A. D. Childress: pro-
iiointed out itt said fi fx
j| laud number two hundred and thirty-two in the
h district of originally Henry but now DeKalb conn-
t .1 on black mar —levied on "as the proper*v <d John
»..i, ;o suiinI'v a fi fa in favor of Edward \Vade, ad-
. a' ir of Jos pb King, dec-used, vs John Johnson:
• *rty poini s) out ny plaintiff.
n ,i: la.;l number one hundred and ninety two inthe
• 1 * rr t "f originally Henry hut now DeKalb cottn-
oii as the prup rty of Jutwriaa M. M'Loitn, to
i i i.i.fi fis from a justice’s court of Morgan comity in
• >f-David Daniel, fi>r the us- of Allen Robertson vs
,:ii- "jp M. M'Coun: property pointed out by Allen llo-
-j'l: !«-v i d on and returned to me by a-constable.
ISAAC N. JOHNSON, sheriff.
. usary 15, 1835 30
IkOOLY SIIEHIFF’SSAIiE.—On the first Turs-
S? :8V in March next, will, within the legal hours, be
1. before the court-house door inthe town of Drayton,
•ory county,
r liitndred acres of land, being the south half ol lot
. ;i:-r lorty in the third district of said county—levied on
• tv property of Elias C-ov\ art, to satisfy a fi fa (roin a
jj>:ic s court in favor of the estate of Baldwin F. Jarrel,
•cea.-il: levied on and returned to me by a constable.
Ir u of land, number not known, containing two hundred
• :.J a half acres more or less, in the ninth district of
t.d ..iinty—levied on as tha property of Caleb Parker
.i .'or. tu satisfy sundry fi fas from a justice s court in favor
ofVm Rawls: levi-d on and returned to ine by a consta-
•• January 20, 1835.
Rif HARD C. Z1PPERER, sheriff.
. »* DGTON SHERIFF’S 'i ALE—On the
i first Tuesday in March next, will, within tic* legal
' > irs. H.. sold, before the court-house door in Sandorsville,
-ssliirigton county,
f«-j '.*gro-boys. Shade six y-ars old, and Wiley eight
* vs old—levied on as the property of William Orr, to sa-
vv sundry fi fas issued from a justice's court in favor of
William Slade and others vs sajd Orr and others. January
1835.
One half-acre lot. vvjtti the improvements thereon, in the
t'lwn ot Sandersville in said county, adjoining An-sworth
and others—levied on as the property of Joshua Price, to
.ati l v a fi fa iti favor of the State ,,f Georgia vs said Price.
Jam 23. J833. _ SHERROD SESSIONS, sheriff.
Abo, will be sold, at the above time and place,
One hundred acres of pine land, more or less, adjoining
• I arid olh-rs, jn said comity—levied on as the proper-
tv in Robert \Yi l)\air»s, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of Fisher &
Marwick vs said Williams.
Oii» hundred and fifty-five acres of pine land, more or
“ss, adjoining Patrick and others, in said county—levied on
property of John Wadsworth, to satisfy a fi fa in fa-
T ' r of Elizabeth Hirklen, administratrix, vs said W’ads-
T or.h. January 23, 1835.
JAMES BOATRIGHT, deputy sheriff.
POSTPONED SALE.
Also, will be sold, at the above time and place,
kix hundred fifty-three and a half acres of oak and hick-
'cv land, adjoining lands of P. T. Schley and others’, in said
coimiy—1 .vied on as the properly of John Reese, to sat i-fy
* fi fa in favor of David A. R 'ese vs Rees- & Anderson:
P'"P rty j mi, ted out by J.nn-s Thomas, attorney for said
Ihvid A. Reese. January 23, 1835.
SHERROD SESSIONS, sheriff.
UNION HOTEL,
VONTICELLO^ Jasper County, Ga.
*]pilll undersigned, having opened a House of Entertain-
ment, under the above name, on the west side of the
buSiie square, at Monticello, is prepored to accommodate
travellers, transient persons and regular boarders He has
1 - Tt-d no m-xsure in fiuingup his hous»* to render itcon-
.' r>,!l '"t and agreeable; and as he expects to live by it, his
•nter.-st and duty are a guaranty that every exertion will be
ls ‘ I tu give satisfaction in regard to table, beds, cleanliness,
* Y‘’-G, provender and charges. Mav 7, 1834.
HENRY DILLON.
IIOLCOMBK, PICK, & CO.
cw, ,a, '5«>r> and Commission ^Merchants,
oi' PICK O.V FR.lriF.il 8c WHARF.
CHARIsSSTOUy S. C.
NU.W ORI G Sl -7IUKSCINC STOKJE,
Drills «nft Medicines, ichnlesa/e and rehvl.
ELSOX C VETElSy No* HO 1. north side of Broad
street. II G'l iVl’A, six do«rs below M-Kenzte &
Bennocli’s . o’rn-r. tak-s this m-ihod of informing hw friends
a.td the public g neral. that ^^"^jj^ion to his for-
IVSTHt MENYNt all of "hidi will he sold at the
Charleston prices. Physicians, eoiiiitry-merchants, and all
other d alers in the above articles, Will find it to tr.e.r ad
vantage, to call and -.amine tor tli-ineelves.
ALSO, ON HAND,
A large supply of fresh liAllPEX REEDS^ war
ranted the growth of 1831. ...
N. B. All orders thankfully received, and executed with
neatness ond des|>uieh. January 21, 18.55—3t—30
H.4CO.N STE V.75 BOAT
COMPANY.
Theahove campanv take this meth- j
*Ti ^e^od of informing the ublte that they
fiv; ^{h:\vp mu chased two Steam Boats, the j
^ >1 \<’(CN and EXCEL; which
boats "arc to run regularly between Darien and Macon, j
leaving Darien o-’ce every week, with tow floats. Ihe
steamboats will dravv%n!»- twenty.six inches of water, with
two good engines in each. The company have been to a
great expense to place this Line of steamboats on tlie.Oc- |
muDee and Alataniuha rivers, and would r sp-ctlnlly solicit j
the patronage of the public. This line will be a great facilt- !
ty fm'rcfnnts who wish to ship th ir goods by tbe wav j
of Savannah or Dari n to Hawkinsville and Macon, or in j
shipping cotton to Savannah. Arrangements have been ;
mad • to forward cotton or goods without detention between .
Savannah ami Darien. No exertion or xpense will be spar-
ed to give th * greatest despatch to goods or cotton shipped |
by this line.
AGENTS FOR THE ABOVE BOATS:
J. GODDARD & CO. Macon.
L. Baldwin Go. Savannah.
Mitchf.ll & Collins, Darien..
Matthews At l.'onF.r.Ts, llattkinsciUe.
November 10, 1811—‘2G t—22 *
l)r Brown feels pleasure in informing his friends, and
parents and guardians in general, that he has purchased in
New Orleans and elsewhere, a larg- collection of tlie finest
Enrop an prints and pictures lor the benefit of his drawing
class, ami furnished himself w ith some first rate models in
painting, At., from the best masters, together with a full
supply of drawing and painting mat-rials, a great quantity
of easy aistf popular and new musical airs, with some new
musical instrum ‘tits, and a variety of oilier articles calculat
ed to benefit and improve the young ladies of I he institution;
which, the proprietor is determined, shall not he surpassed
in character, usefulness, and respectability, by any institu
tion in the [ r.i'ed States. January 24. 1335.-30-2t
POETRY.
.5. GODDARD A <’<>
Ware-}louse and ('ommission Merchants,
M M ON,
[TILL continue t i transact the above business at the
■» f YV \HE‘?OI : SE occupied by them lxst season. |
This Ware-House is as secure from tin* dangers of fire as i
any in t e citv. . c ,
They take this opportunity of returning their gratrtul ac- !
know-lodgments forth i libera! patronage heretofore bestow- |
ed by their fiends and th- public. l\r strict attention to ,
business committed to their care, and the facilities which ,
they will be able to render their customers, they hope to j
m^rit a continuance of the patronage ot their frjenus and j
the public in general. , .
Th ■>• are prenared to make liberal advances at an times |
on Cotton stored or shipped by them.
I’otton, stored at their Ware-House, will be ensured at tlie j
lowest rates, if toquested. Sept. 1, 1931.-2tit-10
A CARO.
j|i»A MRS. -II'SON infirm-, her friends, that she •
in again the owner oi the E YC»LL flO 5 EL, i
in Miiledgeville—this house was formerly kept by j
hut more recently by Mr. M‘Gombs. Her patrons .
>d, that nothing, on her part, shall be wanting to
nm conifortahle. February 3, 1835.-31
Edinburgh.—The last number of this review contains
som- critii al remarks on Po-nts, written by a mechanic,
commonly calj-d the iShtffield Brazier. The following
extract, or comparison of the outward and visible glories
*1 the Creator, is eminently fervid and beautiful:
“God said, ‘Let there be light!’
Grim darkness felt his might,
And lli'il away;
Then startled seats and mountains Cold
Shone forth, alt bright itt blue and gold;
And cried, ‘ lis_day! 'tis day!’
‘Hail! holy Light,’ exclaimed
The limn.) rou* cloud that flamed
O’i r daisies w bite;
And lo the rose, ill crimson dressed,
Leaned sweetly on the lily's breast,
And, blushing, murmured, ‘Light!’
Then was the sky-lark born;
Th ’it rose the embattled corn;
Then floods of prais,-
Flowed o'er the sunny, bills of noun;
And then, in stillest night, the mooa
Poured tbrlh her pensile lays.
Lo, heaven's bright bow is glad;
Lo, treis-and flowers are clad
In glory, bloont!
And shall the mortal sons of God
Be senseless as the trodden clod,
And darker than the tomb?
No: by the mind of man!
I5v the swart artisan!
By God, our sire!
Our soul have holy light within.
And every tbrm of grief and sin
Shall see ami feel its fire.
L’y earth and hell and leaven,
The shroud of souls is riven!
Mind, mind alone,
Is li-hi and hope and life and power!
Earth s deepest night front this blest hour,
The night oi minds, is gone!’’
MlStELLAS LOIS.
HEBREW POETRY.
As shoicn m the book of Job, by Herder.
t<» Job from out of the tern-
] * i • t
* k ii
hi't self,
are assure
render them
UN son isots:u,
MILLEDGEYILLE, GA.
Thankful for the patronage heretofore received,
the undersigned solicits a continuance of it from his
friends and the public; and he pledges himself that
pains or expens- shall lie wanting to render their stay, at
the UNION HOTEL, comfortable and pleasant. His . .. . ,
Table.’Bar. Bedrooms, and Stables shall receive the strictest sions are fixed, *ntl Ihe lute is stretched upon it:
attention, and he as well furnished as any inthe State.— when its foundations are sunk, and its corner
Mr Robert M‘Comb having sold out his tavern, the under- i „( 0 ne is laid in its place, all the children of God,
signed hopes ihat the Lniiiii 1 j the morning stars, his elder offspring, chant a song
of jov to the great architect and the glad welcome
A. Jehovah spake
pest,and said to httti.
XYho is it that darkcnelh the counsels of God,
By words without knowledge?
Gird up thy loins like a man;
Where wust thou,
Wh 'it I founded th- earth?
Tell me, if thou knov.est.
Who fixed the measures of it? dost thou know ?
Who stretched the lute upon it?
Wh-r-on stand its deep foundations?
W ho laid the corner stone, thereof,
When ihe morning stars sang in chorus,
And all I he eons of God shouted for joy?
E. We liirget the geology and all the physics of
more modern times, and contemplate these images,
as the ancient poetry of nature resecting the earth.
Like a house, ii has its foundations laid, its dinten-
E. A vein of ironv runs through the whole pas-
stge. God tears the stiack of his enemies, aud
has furnished and secured his vaulted treasury of
hail as the armoury of war. in the clouds too, as
well as in the abyss, every thing breathes of poetry.
A.
W here doth the light divide itself,
WTion tlie east wind siioweth it upon the earth?
Who divided the watercourses of heaven.’
And traced a path for the storms of thunder?
To bring rain upon lands, where no man dweileth.
Upon deserts, w hich no ntan inhabited,
To refresh the wilderness, and barren place.
And cause the tender herb to spring forth;
Who is the father of the rain?
The drop# of the dew, who hath generated them?
From whose womb came forth the ice;
The hoar- frost of heaven, » ho gave it birth?
The waters hide thewselves and become as stone;
The surface of the abyss is confined as in chains.
E. Rich and exquisite pictures, both of tlie
heavens and the earth. Above, the fountains of
light gusli forth, and the east wind scatters il over
the countries of earth, the paternal ruler of the
heavens traces channels in the rain, and marks out
their paths lor the clouds. Beneath *he water be
comes a rock, a.td the waves of ihe sea are chain
eu with ice. Even the rain, tlie dew, and (he hoar
frost, have their lather and their mother. And
then follows* one of the most beautiful and sublime
views of the universe,
A.
Const thou bind together the brilfent pleiades?
Or canst thou loose ihe bands of Orion?
Canst thou bring the stars of the zodiac in their season?
And load lot th the bear with her young?
Knowest thou the laws of the h -ovens above?
Or has-t thou given a dec me to the earth beneath?
Canst thou lift up thy voflRb the clouds?
And enter into them clothed with floods?
Canst thou send the lightnings that they shall go,
And &ay to thee “hare are we?”
Who gave understanding to the flying clouds?
Or intelligence lo the niewleors of the air?
Who by his wisdom hath numbered the drops of rain?
Hath sent down the genii- shower from heaven
And watered the dust that it might unite,
And the clods of the earth cleave together.
E. 1 lie description ol tlie so called inanimate
creation is here ended. But in the description, no
part of creation is without lite. The stars, that
joyously usher in the spring, are bound together in
a sisterly union. Orion (or whatever constellation
Chesil may be) is a man girded lor action, and is
the pioneer of wintei. The constellations of ihe
zodiac rise i i gradual succession like a wreath en
circling the earth. The lather of (lie heavens lets
the hear with her yonng, feed around the noriq
pole; or (in accordance with another mythology
and interpretation) the nightly W’andeier, it mother
of the stars, who is seeking her lost children, the
sta r s that are no longer visible, is the object of his
consolation, (perhaps effected by bringing forth
to her view neiv stars in place of those that were
lost.) One by night observes the bear in its course
as if feeding wish its young on the fields of the skv
or the zodiac, that, like a girdle with its beaut if ul-
ly embroidered figures, encompasses the earth, and
rises gradually to view with the revolving seasons,
and then reflects upon the times, when the nightly
shepherd under an oriental sky, and these iniagee
continual!v before them, and in accordance with
the fancy and feeling that belong to a shepherd’s
lile, ascribed to themanimaleJ being and form—one
who does this, 1 :ay, will perceive at once the
starry bri^iancy and beauty ul this passage, al
though, as to i’-s conciseness and symmetry,
the connection of its parts, it can he’put imperfect
ly translated. It is the same also with the passage
in which God is represented as giving understand
ing to the darkness, to roving clouds, and meteors.
The personifications, both of feeling and of form
in poetry, vanish in another language. Yet all
•hese images, the sending out of the liglitnings,and
their reply, the going forth of God among the
clouds, his numbering of the drops of rain,"their
gentle but copious descent at his command, are in
the style oi the most beautiful descriptive poetry.
* It is still the custom of the Arabs to go oat on plander-
tug excursions before dawn.
! your absence. Indeed, if it were not for the little
school lam afraid I should not support it.
I ihink it will be a satisfaction to you to hear,
that by retrenching our expenses, we are able to
pay tor every tiling we buy, and though poor, we
are not unhappy from the want of any necessary.
Pardon my inier.'iipiing von. I mean to give
you satisfaction. Though I am deeply injured hv
jp*ur error, I am uni resentful. I widt y*ou ail the
hanpiness yon are capable of.
And am. your once loved, and sti!! affectionate,
» • • »
'File Goddess of Reason.—la the Paris papers
of August 1, 1917, we find among the obituaries
the following announcement:—“Died, within these
Peiv days, in the hospital of pauper lunatics of Salt-
petriere, where she had lived u u pi lied and nn-
knmvn for many years, the famous Theroigne de
Mericourt, (the God less of Reason,) tlie most re
markable of the heroines of the revolution.” This
female (nearly in a state of nudity) was seated upon
a throne bv Foodie and C irnol, in the Champ do
Mars, and hailed alternately as the Goddess of Rea
son and of Liberty.—There was something remmk-
ablein the history of the latter days ol this poor
creature, and her lile is not without its moral.
She, who was taught publicly tnhlaspheme her Cre
ator, and to dishonor her sex, (for site appeared in
public nearly naked,) was for the last twenty years
of miserable life subject to the greatest of human
calamities—the deprivation of reason. She repent
ed severely of her horrible crimes, and Iter few
lucid intervals were filled up by the most heart-ren
ding lamentations. She died at the age of filiy-
seven. This is another awful warning to tbe liv
ing at heists, radicals,and “lireethinking Christians,”
wno are now following in the steps of the French
Revolutionists.
Naohralion of lite Red Sett.—Rail-road across
the Isthmus Suez.--It has been mentioned lliat a
sum of money bad been voted by ihe British par
liament for lite purpose of ascertaining the practi
cability of opening a communication with India, bv
means of steam navigation through the Euphrates
and the Persian Gulf, h is now announced, that
whatever may be tlie result ol tlie survey, s'cam
will be called into operation-in effecting the pas
sage to India, bv at least one channel, viz: that by
the Red Sea. JVIohamed Ali, ihe Pacha of Egypt,
desirous of profiling by ihe determination of the
British government has decided on the construc
tion of a rail-road across the Isthmus of Suez.—
It is supposed that a ship may be transported on
the rail-road, and ihus ihe necessity be avoided of
unlading and relading the cargo. 'Two years are
judged to be .sufficient for the proposed work; mean
while, passengers can pass from the Nile to the
Red Sea without difficulty or danger; so that when
the plan is brought into operation—and it b in
tended that il should without delay—a voyage from
London to Bombay may be made in about two
months. As numbers of persons in England are
desirous of emigrating to Hindostan, they will be
likely to a\ait "themselves of this course, rather
than ihe circuitous one by the Cape of Good Hope.
—JYcw York American.
premier, Lord Melbourne, that the Irish Coercion
Bill w as i > he mi reduced into the lower bouse, de
prived of tlie three first clauses— the objectionable
and tyrannical ones—it gave occasion to a furious
battle lie. ween lories ant! reformers, in wlucb the
foolish Duke of Buckingham ventured to hint tha
the anger of the count iv would follow the perpe
trators of such liberality lo their easy chain and
couches; tear and remorse would beset them; and
even the noble and learned lord on tlie woolsack
would strive in vain to hide his apprehensions in
quotations, and io potations, pcttlc deep, to ibe
health and success of his colleagues.
What would you not have given to have seen
Lord Brougham, at that moment! Sonic dozen
lords sprang to their feet, to ordet. The Chancel
lor waved his hand, gave them a look, and said in
a cool, conversational manner; (for be detests ali
pomp of manner and offices,) “stop! just stop a little;
leave the noble Duke to me.” Then he regarded
ihe ducal ■offender with such a look of contempt as
a duke gives to a dog, .-Dying. “I have met the no
ble duke in all places, but the alehouse, wherein
beseems to have picked up the manners find lan
guage with which, at my expense, hu has just now
indulged your lordships."
Many lords again rose, crying “order, order!”
The Chancellor rejoined sternly, * c Iet lo one
trouble himself; i mean not to notice hint further.”
Now, had Hie chancellor been a duke,aud Bucking
ham a man of merit just discarded by the princely
patron, there could not have been a fetter contrast
of expression, than was afforded by the contempt
of the one and the confusion of the latter.
Divers Karls and Marquises rose aud spoke one
alter the other ostensibly to deprecate any further
indulgence of passions, so destructive of the digni
ty of their house, hut the Lord Chancellor knew
them hotter. He addressed them with a compos
ed contempt, a quiet unconcealed anger, that show
ed his sense of their merits.—“The noble lords,”
he said, “listened patiently and placidly loan attack
upon him, and only bethought them of crying order,
when he was rising in defence. He must inform
them that such interruptions were more disorderly
titan his attempts at defence. But iet them he
confetti; lie did not suppose,” and here lie eyed the
disconcerted offender, “that the noble duke was se
rious in the allusion he had made, for that would
show him to be guilty of falsehood; he look ii lor
granted, tha the merely indulged a jocose spirit, and
lliat being the case, he must listen lo its effusions
in good humor.”
The duke caught at the opportunity of escape.
“True, 1 rue,” lie cried, “I meant nothing, not 1 ting
in the world. 1 orJv quoted Hamlet!”
POLITICAL.
of their earliest friends and a steadfast supporter. February
3,1935.-31 AARON SEARCY.
FORSYTH,
Monroe County, Georgia. |
The subscriber has taken the entire eontrol of j
I * ? flS this spacious and well known establishment. Fhe .
House has undergone a thorough repair and other
improvements. The subscrioer. truly thankful for the Iibe- j
ml patronage heretofore bestowed .>n him, and desirous of a
continuation and extension of that favor, lak-* this nv'ihod .
of informing his friends and the public generally, thatt lie .
still continues to keep in first rate style the i |
TIALI. io Forsyth. Transi -nt families will meet the m.ftt
ample acco nmodaiion* and attendance. a; ,d every effort
will be mad ' to give satisfaction to those who may pa- j
lie hop 's, fmm his experience 1
__ j that tie v
solicits. November 1*2, 1831
LIBERTY HALL,
CANTON. Cherokee counly. Ga.
The undersiened having opened a house of en-
|»i»SB t»rtainnvnt. under tlie above name, on ihe north
<id“ of Main street.east of the court-house, he is
now nr-parad to accommodate travellers, transient persons
and regular headers. He has spared neither pains nor mo-
nev in rendering his house comfortable and his rooms plea
sant His TABLE is supplied with the bestt lie country af
fords; his STABLES are inferior to none in the up country,
and well supplied wiih provender; his BAR is well supplied
with etioice liquor. 1 le pledges himself to spare no pains to
please and render comfortable those who may favor him with
their patronage. W. M. M'AFEL.
13t 30
“ A TFACnUR WANTED,
A T OCKRH LG EE ACADEMY, Tarversville,
Twiggs county, Georgia A genii'man, who can
come well recommended tis n good English and classical
scholar, would do well to nnpH immediately. January 19,
1935. IKi.nrPREE.'J
J. Trustees.
REFERENCES.
r i A U! : ,lt{a —Stovall & Simmons, Musgrove At Bustiu,
■ A. Camming, Jonathan Meigs, Amorv Sibley, 1. D.
St John At Co.
liUedctvilU—Nichols & Doming, Hines & Harris, Col.
,, ''arter. Nathan M Gehee. Esq.
it ~'Viley, Baxter & Fort, Cooke <fc Cowles, Ham-
m °n & Hay*, j. D , Wrg) , K s , John & Co.
' f ambus —Stewart & Fountain, J. 8. Calhoun, & Co.
Davie, B Hepbnm. October 8, 1834.—tf-17
of iltcir younger sister. Next follows the birth uf
the sea.
A.
AY ho rapped up tlie a?a in swaddling clotfea
When*bruke forth from the mol tier's womb?
1 gave it ihe clouds for garments,
1 swathed it in mists and darkness,
1 filial my decree U|>oii it,
Am) placed them lor gates and bars.
I said ihti- tar shall ilioucotne, and no farther,
Here shah tiiou dash thy stormy waves.
E. 1 do n q believe that this object was ever
represented under a bolder figure than that hv
which it is here expressed, of an infant; which the
Creator ol the world swathes and clothes with its
tronize this-stablishm nt. IL- hop -s. trom| ms experience | appropriate jr 3 rments. It bursts forth from the
and earnest efforts to please, that fe‘will deserve t e pa - j C;t . |\ s ,»f the earl h, as from the womb of its mother;
ronagfp he soucirs. No»em f>EBAI.DAVIN. the ruler and director of a I things, addresses if aa
* a living being, as a young giant exulting in his suit-
doing power, ami with a word the sea is hushed,
and obevs him forever.
A.'
Hast thou in thy lifetime commanded the dawn?
And lauglil the day spring to know its place.
That it sieze on the far corners of the earth?
And scatters the robbers before it?
Like clay the form of things is changed by it,
! They stand tbrlh. as if clothed with ornament,
j From the wicked their light is taken away,
Their haughty arm is broken.
E. It is milbrlnnaie, that we cannot more clear
ly represent the dawn, as a watchman, messenger
of the Prince of Heaven, sent lo chase away the
hands of robbers—how different the office front that
which the western nations assigned to their Auro
ra! It points us to ancient t imes of violence, when
terror and robberv anticipated the dawn,*
A.
Hast thou entered into the caverns of thesra?
Hast thou explored the holluw depths of tlie abyss?
Have the gate* of death opened for thee?
And hast thou seen the doors of non-existence?
Is thy know ledge as broad as the earth?
Show me, if thou knowest it all.
Where dwellolh tlie light? Where is the vvt^y to il?
And the darkness, w here is its place?
That thou mayesi reach even the limits thereof,
For thou knowest the path to its honse,
Thou knowest, for thou was already bom,
And the number of thy days is great.
E. Every thing here is *jx*rsonified, the light,
the darkness, death and nothingness. These have
their palaces with bars and gates, those their
houses, their kingdoms and boundaries. The
whole is c poetical world, and a poetical geography.
A.
Hast thou been into the store-house of the snow?
And S'^n the treasury of the hail,
Which 1 have laid up tor the time of need.
For the day of wer and of slaughter'’
30-3t
IL H. TARVER,
JIF.NRY BANE, ,
D. VY. SHINE, j
BROUGHT TO JAIL,
t \ Cass countv. Ga on the 2d day of January, I83j. a
NEGHO-MAN, five feet fight inches high, with a
scar under his right eye, and says he belongs to Thomas
Morris, of Columbus, Muscogee county, Georgia The
owner is requested to come forward prove property, and
take him away. ^"^^J ^nderwOOD, Jailer.
TAFTION. 4 . in
V Wifi* MARY HIGH TOWER, having toft
mv tied and board without any just provocation, a t
person" 'are hereby forewarned against crediting or trad-
her on mv account, ns I am <te.erm.ned To pay no
d,4ils i or fulfil anv contracts made by her; nnd all persons
are hereby cautioned against harboring heras the tew-wiH
be enforced against . very person so offending. M,Hedge-
vi S:£ a Janunry ‘^’pleasantr ihghtoaver
HI'
PATHETIC LETTER.
Tlie following let;er is truly expressive of the
workings ot a virtuous heart, and pottrnro In liv
id colors, ihe affection of a lovely wife lor a cold
and relentless, I f ia( j almost said huahand, hut I
will »ive him a more appropriate name, “monster.”
Who can read ihe following lines, and not hold
•acred, the tender emotions of the lairtst of crea
tion? Well mis’lit (lie Scotch poet say:
“Old nature swears her lovely dears'
Her noblest works she classes, O,
Her ’prentice han’ she tried on mart,
And then she made the lasses, O.”
My dear husband.—1 who had expected your
from , with painful anxiety, who had counted
the slow hours which parted you front me—think
how I was shocked at learning you would return
no more, and that you had settled with a mistress
in a distant state. It was for your sake I lamented.
You went against my earnest entreaties; but it
tvas with a desire, which I thought sincere, to pro
vide a genteel maintenance for our little ones, whom
you said you could not bear to see brought up in
the evils of poverty. I might now lament the dis
appointment in not sharing the riches which I hear
vou have amaasedThul I scorn it. What are riches,
compared to the delight of sincere affection? I de
plore the loss of your love. I deplore the frailty
which has involved you in error, and which will, !
am sure, as such mistaken conduct must, terminate
in misery.
But I mean not to remonstrate. Ii is, alas! too
late. I only write to acquaint you with the health,
and some other circumstances of myself and those
little ones you once loved.
The house you left me in could not he supported
without an expense, which the little sum you left
behind could not well supply. 1 have relinquished
it, and have retired to a little cottage thirty miles
from town. We make no pretensions to elegance,
hut we live in great neatness, and, by strict econo
my, supply our moderate wants wiih as much eom-
forth as our desolate situation will allow. Your
presence, my love, would make the coUage a pal
ace.
Poor Emelv, who lias grown a fine girl, has been
working a pair of ruffles for you, and as she sits
hv my side, often repeats with a sigh, “when will
my dear papa return?” The others are constantly
asking me the same question; and little Henry, as
•non as he began to talk, learned to lisp, in lite first,
•yllables he uttered, “when will papa come home?”
Sweet felknv, lie is now sitting on his stool by mj
side, and, as he sees me drop a lear, asks me why
I weep, lor papa will come home soon. He and
his two brothers are frequently riding on your
walking cane, and take particular delight in it, be
cause it is papa's.
I do assure you, I never open my bps to them on
the cause of your absence. But I cannot prevail
upon myself to bid (hem cease to ask when you will
teiurn, though ihe question frequently extorts a
tear, ivhich I hide in a smile, ami wrings my soul
while I suffer in silence.
I have taught them to mention you in their morn
ing and evening prayers, with the greatest ardour
of affection; nnd lhey always add of themselves a
petition lor your speedy return.
I spend my lime in giving them the little instruc
tion I am able, i cannot afford to place them at
any eminent school, and I do not choose they should
acquire meanness and vulgarity at a low one. As
to English—thev read alternately llrree hours eve-
ty morning, Ihe most celebrated poets and prose
writers, ami they ean write, though not an elegant,
vet a very plain and legible hand.
Do not, my dear, imagine that the employment
is irksome. It affords me sweet consolation in
Statistics of the Presbyterian Church in the
United States for 1834.— The Presbyterian church
of the United Stales under the care of the general
assembly comprises, by the last reports, 23 Synods:
118 Presbyteries; 2,643 Congregations; 1,914 Bish
ops, with 236 Licentiates, making 2,150 Preachers
ol* the gospel; IStn canutdates for the ministry o!
reconciliation; and *247,964 CirtTlinUllkaUUSt In
the year ending in April last 20,296 persons were
added on examination to the full communion ofthe
church, and 3,145 bv certificate, making the tola!
of additions of communicants amount to 23,441.
Of those who were added by certificate, many were
doubtless merely removed from one particular con
gregation to another. The actual increase ofcom
municants, after deducting the persons removed
bv admission to other churches, suspension or
death, amounts to 14,345. The increase in the
number of our Bishops has 59; whlfe «l>at our
conuretrations has been 143. Our Licentiates are
men” dv 21 than they were in 1833 but
our candidates have decreased by 44.
Tlie total of communicants added in 1S33, has
been less hv 2,357 than in 1834.
Last year 20,103 persons were baptized i:i 1 lie
Presbyterian church; of whom 5,728 were adults,
13,004 infants, and 1,361 not distinguished. Tht*
number of baptisms in 1834 was less titan in 1833
by 1,717.
For the contingent expenses of tbe assembly,
such as the payment of clerks, treasurer, janitor,
delegates to corresponding bodies, bills for station
ary and printing, the sum of §720 29 has been re
turned. The sums reported as having been col
lected to defray the travelling expenses of com
missioners to the general assembly amount to
$5,094 37. For domestic and foreign missions,
the collections for Iasi year amounted to §114,687
09—for different theological seminaries, lo §13,043
02; and for the charitable education ot young per
sons aud candidates for tlie mittisiev.§60,902 00;
making a grand total of (unds gathered for benev
olent and religious objects of §194,445 77.—Phil
adelphian.
THE BRITISH LORD CHANCELLOR.
We have never endeavored to disguise the un
qualified admiration with which we regard the
cliaracier, (he talents, and tbe public services of
Henry Brougham, Lord Chancellor of England.
Standing emphatically the man of the ;>cop!e,
though with even less of the demagogue than the
aristocrat in Ins composition, the dazzling eminence
which he has attained can be attributed to nothing
but the superiority of his own mighty mind. The
spirit ofthe multitude is awed rather than wooed
into acquiescence with the conclusions of his trans-
rendanl intellect; and, though known throughout
the world as the first man of ihe British realm, he
is admired rather than beloved within the more im
mediate circle of his influence.
A late writer from the British metropolis gives
some interesting particulars of his private history
and political advancemenl. His pungent satire,
his annihilating rebuke, ate already celebrated, c-
ven in this country- The following instance is
given of his retort on a hapless Peer who had dared
to repeat against him tbe foul charge of intemper
ance which lias been hurled against him with such
pertinacious and desperate malignity by the torv
presses of the kingdom.—New Yorker *
Among oilier ridiculous things which the assas
sins of reputation have dared to whisper against
him, is drunkenness! Brougham, the advocate,
who pronounced (or as much as pronounced) a
kingtobea acnundiel, the reviewer who sat in
judgment over the highest and ahstrusest works
in the moral and political sciences; the orator, who
six years ago, in his great speech on tlie state of
Ihe law : opened tlie first bait ery of reason on the
follies of the gloiious uncertainty; the philanthro
pist, who not with sanding his daily and nightly
toil, still finds time to toil d.iilv anti nightly in the
cause of education, so that tlie interior orders of the
community may lie prepared for the enjoyment of
those nalu.a' rights which he is laboring to secure
them; this man. this Brougham, (let it be recorded
and never forgo!ton. for it will keep American ed
itors in confidence,) tic Tory editors li^ve not scru-
pled <o rate drunkard! Until bis graee'ess grace,
the duke orBiickinghain, (the title lias ever con
veyed an idea of something mean and contempti
ble,) dared 'o make use of it in the House of Peers,
no gentleman over soiled his li|is with tlie brutal
falsehood. When :* was announced by Oic new
SIR ROBERT PEEL S ADDRESS
To the Electors of the Borough of Tamicorlh.
Gentlemen—Oa the 26th of November tast
Leing then at Rome, 1 received from his majesty u
summons wholly unforeseen and unexpected by
me, to return to England without delay, for tlie
purpose of assisting his majesty in the formation
ofa new government. ] instantly obey eJ ihe com
mand for my return: and on my arrival 1 did not
hesitate, after an anxious review of tlie position of
public affairs, to place at ibe disposal of my sove
reign any services which I might be thought capa
ble of rendering.
My acceptance of the"first office in I he govern
ment terminates for the present my political con
nexion with you. In seeking the renewal of if,
whenever you shall be called upon to perform the
duty of electing a representative to parliament, I
fed it incumbent upon me to enter into .a declara
tion of my views of public policy as full ond unre
served as I can make it, consistently with my duty
as a minister of the crown.
You are entitled lo this from the nalure of the
trust which I again solicit, from tlie long habits of
friendly intercourse in which we have lived, and
lroci your tried adherence to me in limes ol diffi
culty, when the demonstration of unabated conli-
*R*nee was of peculiar value. I gladly avail mv-
swdl also ot this—a legitimate opportunity of mak
ing a more public appeal—of addressing, through
you to that great and intelligent class of society of
winch you atv a portion, and a fair and unexcep
tionable representative—to that class which is
much less interested in the contentions of party
that inthe maintenance of order and the cause of
good government—that frank exposition ol’ gener
al principles end views which appears to he anx
iously expected, and winch il ought not. to be the
inclination and cdnnol be the interest of a minister
of this country to withhold. Gentlemen, the ar
duous duties in which I am engaged, have been im
posed upon me by no act of mine. Whether they
were an object ol’ambition coveted by rne—wheth
er I regard (he power and distinction they confer
a&iuy sufficient compensation lor ihe heavy sacri
fices they involve—are matters of mete personal
concern, on which I will not waste a word. Tlie
king in a crisis of great difficulty, required ray ser
vices. Tlie question J had to decide was this:
shall I obey tlie rail or shall I shrink from the re-
sponsibilty, alleging as a reason that, 1 consider my
self, in consequence of tire reform bill, as labouring
under a sort of moral disqualification which must
preclude me and ail who think with me both now
and forever, from entering into the official service
oi l be crown? Would it, I ask, be becoming in any
public ntan to act upon such a principle? Was ir
fit that i should assume that either the object or
the effect of the reform bill has been to preclude ali
hope of a successful appeal to the good sense and
calm judgment of the people; and so to fetter the
prerogative of the crown tha! the king has no free
choice among his subjects, but must select bis minis
ters from one section, aud one section only of pub
lic men?
I have taken another course. Lm I have not ta-
keu it without deep and anxious consideration as
to tlie probability that itiy opinions arc so lar in
unison with those of the constituent body of the
united kingdom, as to enable me, and those with
whoml am about to act, and whose sentiments are
in entire concurrence wiih mv own, to establish
such a claim upon public confidence as shall enable
us to conduct with rigor and success the govern
ment of this country.
1 have the firmest conviction that that confidence
cannot be secured by any other course than that of
a frank and explicit declaration of principle; that
vague and unmeaning professions of popular opin
ions may quiet distrust for a time—may influence
thisor that election; but that such professions on us t
ultimately and signally fail, it, being made, they
are not adhered to. or if they are inconsistent with
the honor and character of those who make them.
Now I sav at once that I will not accept power
on the condition of declaring myseil an apostate
from the principles on which I have heretofore act
ed. At the same time, I never will admit that I
have been, either before or alter the reform bill,
the defender of abuses or the enemy of judicious
reforms. I appeal, with confidence, in denial of
the cbajrge, to the active part I took in the great
question of tlie currency—in the consolidation and
amendment of the criminal law.—in the revisal of
the wholse system of trial by jury—to the opinions
I have professed ami ifnifotnily acted on with re
gard toother branches of the jurisprudence of tbe
country;—l apjieal to this as* proof that I have
not been disposed to acquiesce in acknowledged
evils, either from the mere superstitious reverence
lor ancient usages, or from the dread of labor or
responsibility i*i the application of a remedy.
But the reform bill, it is said, constitutes a new
<*ra: arid it is fhe c!uly of a minio'.er fo deejare eg.-
