Newspaper Page Text
m
Tin: Fs:ifEis+iL. rj\ m ioj\•
BY
Park &. Rogers,
IS pi HUSHED EVERY TUESDAY AT
THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
. i| A DVERTI>FMi:>T.S published at the usual rates.
^ \> k u*'t Csr.ition by the Clerks of the Courts nf Ordinary that
* ,ti(V h » ; been in »-lq for Utters of Admimstratien, must he
I lilt.-TV KAYS alleast.
K sr i r !) L\eu*tors and Admlnistratorr for Debtors and Credi-
* ‘ rc ,,i i in ti.oir aoor.unts, must be published r?IX WEEKS,
kil >• N *'- r ' by Executors and Administrators must bead- I
literal
j
SIXTY HAYS hefo
T Salc>
titc b> ?.xe« ut**rs ai
FORTY PAY'
APP
the da
>• (except nctToes) of testate -.mil mtes-
id Administrators, must be advertised
VOL. 8.
• Fxf-dUors, Administrators.mil Gunr.llans lo the
'.eirr of'Vi’r.linarj- fnr leave to sell Land, mustbe published FOi'R
ration**>>' executors and Administrators for Letters Dis-
must ho published SIX MONTHS.
.V-itlon> for Foreclosure of AUrtca^es on real estate must
* advertised once a month for FOUR MONTHS,
jibs of Real Estate by Executors. Administrators and Guardi-
n« must be published SIXTY DAYS before the day of sale.—
* n f ’ cnir, must he made at the court house dooi between the
hrtursot ter.i n the moraine and four in the afternoon. No sale
r m d iv to day Is valid, unless so expressed in the advertisement.
fr Orders of Hie Court of Ordinary, (accompanied with a copy* of
»he bond or agreement) to make titles to land, must be advertised
TilKKL MONTHS at least.
1 «hi»rid'-*S ,les under executions regularly "ranted by the courts,
, I |,V advertised THIRTY DAYS— under mortage executions
m\r V H\YS—Sale- of fV/J.d abb* Property under order of Court,
‘ ' t hf . advertised, generally, TEN DAYS before the day of sale.
\ r !■ r tor vert i dements will he punctually attended to.
. . All I • tre s directed to this office, or the Editors, must be
post pa 1 ci entitle them to attention.
MlLLEDdEYlliLE, (G\.) HUY IS,
NO* 41.
persevering search which was instituted aod it*
successful termination.
¥ , OU , i All * ms.—The undersigned offers for ■
," P , on / hundred shores of stock in the Monroe Rail I
Road Rank, for which i will lake one hundred and twenty
7, e . ‘ , °'' ar * P 01- “hare cash. I also offer for sale two thirds
north o! < 'V°r°M f! k , ' a ‘’ t0 7’ s’ 10 ®"'' 1 two and a half miles ;
north west of McDonough, in complete operation. I will | . , . ,
take a good pricefur the Fw.-fory.wM to allow the purcha- tigers, and panthers, and lions, and made
sera e mnee lor to make ngood interest on the money in- them obedient by ibo melody of his son
his lyre
THE TIGER IN LOVE.
COMMUNICATED I1Y A RESIDENT AT GENEVA.
All the world knows that Orpheus, in his time,
TOLERATION.
There should be a perfect toleration in mat
ters of religion. In what relates to the salva
tion of a man’s soul, he is more concerned than
federal union job office;.
E h.iVP recently made large additions to our JOB
w V OFFICE, m»d are now prepared to execute with
nealnets and despatch,
ALL KINOS OF
Plain, Ornament l and JFaurif
&2tSSrRS£ir&B
SUCH AS
books, rs circulars,
P\MPIILKTS, W HAM) HILLS,
CARDS, fe LABELS,
&c. Ate. Ac.
We have now on hand a large and extensive assortment of
tLed by Itie different Legal Officers of this State, of tho
most approved forms.
Persons wishing DEEDS or BLANKS of any kind, ran
he supplied by the Ream, Quire, or single copy, by calling
at the Fkdekai. Union Office, in the Upper Tenement
of the brick budding, below Hnson's Tavern, on Grecne-
,lreet, formerly occupied by the Darien Bank.
PARK & ROGERS.
The extensive circula-ion of our piper in Georgia nnd Ala
bama, and ill other Stales, offers to our patrons and others,
having advertisement*, an opportunity of giving general pub
licity to their notices, &e.
f 1 CMS i | ^ I 11V lllDIIUjf III*
vested. l errns made known by applying t„ the subscriber
in McDonough, Georgia.
* 3 ~ 4t " JOHN DAILEY Jcn.
A MASON AND CARPENTER
TO HIRE OFT,
of R. J. Nichols, Milledgeville, or Fran-
cis I ujl.t, DJouuUville, Jones countv.
April 3, 1838. *
This is not so v<
and ofj
erv surprising; for who j :, nd |)resui;)()tl0n
et sounds? Last 1 „t
summer 1 b d occasion to admire
NEWS FROM THE ANTIPODES!
Siam illuminated by a Virginia Printer.
We are happy to lay ihe following Letter be.
fore the friends of our Correspondent, tip Mis-
I can be; and to prelend io dictate to him in this j sionary Society, and the Public at large. We
GLOBE HOTEL.
IV
M BS. V. J. GODWIN respectfully infor s her
friends and the public, that she will continue to keep
open ibis establishment durintr the present year, (or the nc-
•ommodaiiun of HOARDERS and Tit ANSI ENT
persons; every effort will be made lo render comfortable
all such as may patronize the house—and to give general
satisfaction. Milledgeville, January I, 1838.-23
h T OTICE.-The connexion heretofore existing between
ontlueting the MANSION HOUSE, in
the town of Ealonton, is hereby dissolved. In mumnl eon-
sent. NATHANIEL BARNES,
J E. ADAMS.
Enltmlon, April 23,1833. 4l—16
c?i.f .v.v io .r no usJE,
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA.
THIS coinforiahlo establishment is re-opened
by its former proprietor, and will be in a state of
readiness for the reception of families and other
persons by the middle of May. The proprietor has gone to
great expense in enlarging and refitting the whole establish
ment inside and out, all «>f w hich w ill he neat, 016.111 nnd
comfortable. The Stahlrs nnd ('arriage Houses, are er-
l«naiYe, and in nil rrsporls well suited to the purposes for
which they are designed. In short the proprietor thinks
he will hazard mailing, in pledging that this CKtehjishment
in the general, >bad be inferior m none in ihe Soul hern
States, whatever Comforts that can he in any way com
manded from the resources of the surrounding country, will
be «ir«rded to li *- guest* in a manner li-* trusts, that will he
entirely lo llu-ir satisfaction. The establishment will be
enlarged the present .season, to upwards of thirty rooms
—nnd charges the same as at the other'public houses in the
Village.
The proprietor flatters himself, that he is too well known
to the public to render it necessary lor him to offer to them
testimonials of his abilities or desire, to render those who
favor him with their company, in all respects easy and
comfort ode. His pridk and interest are both at stake in
sustaining ihe beautiful Village of Gainesville.—winch pre
sents ;is maav advantages ns n slimmer retreat, a- any other
spot North or South. If therefore n liberal Southern pub
lic, will nflord a.Miflb ient patronage lo justify ihedeveiope
mem and ronccntratioii of the various resources of Hie
surrounding country, sons to bring tlftn into action for
their comfort and convenience, they may be assured that
the means thus afforded the proprietor «•! this egtnblish-
mcrif, shall he liberally applied to its improvement ?uid the
proems nv nt of every comfort they can require, until it
shall lose nothing by comparison with any other of ihe
kind, North, South, Hast or West,—without a liberal poi-
roimgr however, it is evident public expectation cannot be
met. If the advantages of an unexec ptionnhle climate, su
perior water. with several Medicinal Springs, (one of which
if acknowledged by the most competent judges to be excell
ed by none in the Southern States) fine roads in every di
rection and good society, are inducement* sufficient to jus
tify tin* reasonable expectation, that a liberal and intelligent
public will give to their HO}!!! Institution«, tlie prefer
ence over foreign ones—then the proprietor feels confident
that this appeal w ill not be made m vain.
REUBEN THORNTON*
April 29, 1839. At-46
Ifor^Sle.
/BUI \T beautiful, healthy, and commodious lot,on which
Jtl the subscriber now resides, at Midway, two miles
from Milledgeville, and a half nulo from the site of Ogle
thorpe lhiiversify, h remains ten acres, and hns on ii a
large,convenient, mid 1 h asant DVV ROLLING HOI SE,
• ^ u hotiocs, a well ofexeilent water, and a eprng be-
sides inViiy ou... r advantages. For terms apply to R. K.
“oemherJil., 1837-16-lf JOHN A CETlIUr.RT.
$xjzs. Zroi7TS-<j o’ ^r.rJE7jy>
MILLINER AND MANTUA MAKER,
RESPECTFULLY in-
forms the Ladies of Mil-
Jedgevilh- nnd its vicinity,
,i in : “he has permanently
li.u . un _
located lier>en 10 ...»—
1.1.irx.LYJLLE, on
Ham OCK-Slreet, /nearly
opposite 1 lie court-house,)
where she intends carry
ing on tlie above business
in all i*c various branches,
and hopes by her assiduity
and attention, to merit a
liberal slian-of patronage
She has now on hand a beautiful assortment of BON
NETS, trimmings, Are. of I be latest fashions. Ladies
wishing articles in her line will please favor her with a call.
All orders executed with neatness, promptness and dea-
pttch. March 13, 1938. 61-38
Hs*€ob! llaeoieB
J UST RECEIVED.—20 000 pounds prime U 3 1-
"more Middling Bacon, and for sale hy
A P rl1 17 . -*3—iif. NICHOLS & DEMING.
Bacon!! Bacon!!!
A l.ARGK quantity of Superior GEORGIA cuied
BjtCO.N lor SALE in M
at all, that tines not hinder me from having any.
• , . . ,': rc a c,r * II lie si‘»od at iheclturcli dixtr and would nol let
cum.-vtance whtcli proves that there still exists a
power which subdues wild beasts, and makes
then: jreatle, tame, and even lender. Advi-
nent, who is well known all over the Continent,
1 catne to tins city with iiis menagerie; arid wo
1 found that he hnd made much great' r advances
in the education of these animals than the cele
brated .Martin, who, in fact, did nothing more
; than play and romp with an old lion and a small
hyaena. His tiger he left in quiet, and always
asserted that nothing was to be effected with
lillpdgex ill.-, by
WILLIAM A. MOTT.
MISCELL AN EOFS.
for tiik federal union.
R
NOTICE.
» AN AW AY from the subscriber about tho 20th of Feb
ruary last, a Negro man nara‘*d BOII* about five
feet eight inches high, thirty years of ago, rather yellow ish
black; it is expected he will aim to get to Milledgeville, Ga.
information of him in Jail or otherwise will be attended to
And rewarded. M. M. EDWARD^#
-Year Wilsonville, Shelby county t Aluhama,
April 28, 1838. 46-tf
it hi: is v>
Saddlery Hardware, Harness, Trunks, U hips, «!\c.
R
SMITH A WRIGHT
ESPECTFULLY inform their nl<l patrons and the
public generally, dint they now have on hand et ’hnir
old establishment, at NEWARK, New Jersey, a splendid
aasortment of SADDLERY , nnd nil oilier artieles in
thnt line, to wliielt llt.'y would *olieit the attention of anch
a* m.i v want, and who (eel disposed lo favor them with their
enstom, being confident thnt they ran please in quality and
atyle bister than they have heretofore been enabled lodu.
Newark, New Jersey, February 17, 1838. 26t-37
0 000 ACRES VALUABLE LAX1) FOR
SALK. Will he sold, at Public Auction, on the first
Tuesday in June next, in the town of Starkville, Lee coun
ty, if not previously sold at private sale, l he following sellle-
menis of Land :
One settlement in Baker county, containing 1 /30 acres of
the bust Cliickasahalchee Lands, with 350 or 400 acres un
der cultivation, in good repair, with comfortable log Houses,
consisting of lots Nos 06. 07, 104, 105, 136, 137 and 145,
all adjoining, m the third District—Messrs. James and Green
Wiggma, near the premises, will show them to any person
Wishing to purchase.
One settlement of 606 acres, in the third District of Lee
oounty, consisting of lots Nos. 107, 108 and 109,
Lots Nos. 278 nnd 270, in the fourth Duiiict, Randolph,
Btntaining 405 acres,
“ 4 * 87 and 106, “ “ 11th “ “ con
taining 405 acres,
**. “ 332 and 270, “ “ 4lh “ “ con
fining 405 acres, _ ,
** “ 238 and 221, “ “ 4th “ Early, con
taining 500 acres,
“ “ 105, in the 3d District l,ce» containing 202 1-2 acres,
“ “ 270, in the 3d District Lee, containing 2"2 1-2 aeies,
M u 186, in die 3d District Baker, couLuiiiiiig 250 acres,
#0 improved,
“ “ 202 in the 3d District Baker, containing 250 acres,
80 improved.—3Ir. James L. Ross, living in the 4th district
extraordinary
i capacity, ami neglect others by whom they are
~ ! »ot likely to gain any eclat.
Extracts from the Diary of Robert Goodtemver. I r ' lis ls (i,r . ,ro "' lbe case with Advinent,
SOCIETY. I IT I , lnZZ1 an 1 Fellenburg of wild beasts.—
- • 1 should only see when he entered the cage
of tite great savage hyoenn, with what cotn-
I manding assurance lie took all sorts of liberties
with the formidable brute, how he snatched a-
way tlte meat thrown to hint, and would not al
low him so much as to touch it. Hut this was
not all; the ferocious animal was obliged to open
his jaws to their lull extent; Advinent then plac-
| ed liis head between them, and in this position
he fired a pistol close to the ear of the hyaena.
I The slightest, even involuntary, start, of the an-
l heal, the last movement of the jaw, might have
I cost him a wound at least. So far was any thing
j °f this kind from happening, thnt the spectators
could not help noticing what pains the animal
look to keep his teeth apart lest he should hurt
his master. The same trick Advinent perform
ed with the t'ger, a powerful and beautiful crea
ture. He did not indeed take the meat from him,
but would not let him eat it, and laid hold of his
fore legs and made him jump and dance on the
hinder just as he pleased.
This tiger was extremely graceful in all his
attitudes, positions, and motions; hence, a young
lady ol this city took a fancy to make drawings
of him from nature. According, in the mor
nings, when there are few visitors, she placed
herselt before the cage of the liger, fixed her
lovely eyes upon Ids face, and waited till hens-
stinted a fine attitude or position, nay, when he
had lain down and curled h'mselfup to sleep, she
allowed him no rest, but made the keeper rouse
and tease him. In the first days he was extremely
angry at this disturbance, but he soon became
more gentle, and when Madamoiselle M. placed
herself with her portfolio befote the cage, he
would rise, walk about,Iraise himself up, thrust his
p-tws between the iron bars, as if to reach them
out to her; he would then throw himself down,
playing and rolling on his baek, ns cats are nc.
custorned to do, especially when site sang to him.
Such an intimacy had soon taken piace between
them that Advinent declared that Madamosoille
M. might venture alone into tite cage, for he
was sure he would not hurt her.
lit ten days she had drawn him in five differ,
ent-positions. Having finished her work, she
collected her drawings, tied up her portfolio,
put on her gloves, and waived a friendly fare
well to the animal. Adieu, adieu, mon cher Has.
san,j“te rctnercie bien, said stux, au<t away she
went. Ha-tsan looked after her till she reached
the door, arid then lay down to sleep, which he
would not before have done on anv account; for
he was really gulh.nt towards his fair visitor.
Next morning, about the time when Mada-
moiselie M. had been used to com". Hassan
roused up, licked himself, walked good-humor
edly round and round, presently stood still, then
lay down ill various attitudes, got up again, turn
ed and wound himself about iike an academic
model, anil at last raised Ifmseif on his hind
legs, looking intpaiicnily at the door, and taking
no nonce of the keepers, who spoke caressingly
to him. Hassan th n became surly, howled in
a fright.''d manner, gnashed his tee:th furiously
at his aC ( ‘per, a7“ 1 when he was in this mood Ad
vinent did no. deem it p^ldent to go into his cage
in the evening and to perform v e usual ma cau-
vres with i mi Hassan c>en ate than u-
siial, ami contotnpluously left a u. : “‘ bone !‘R-
iwuched.
On the following morning, about nine o’clock,
there were the -an:e preparations, the same in-
durations of hope and expectation, the same joy
ous agitation so long as ite conceived that she
wtts likely to come, wltose sweet smile, whose
lovely face, and whose melodious voice had
made a deep impression on his tiger-heart.—
Hut an hour afterwards he became so furious
and intractable that Advinent began to be a-
larmed. He called, therefore, upon Madamoi
selle M., acquainted her with the state of the
case, and requested her to visit Hassan, to see
if he would then be pacified. What female
would no; have been flattered by such an appli-
cation. She accompanied him, and no sooner
had she entered the menagerie titan Hassan was
by any man; heaven is, like ‘the marble air, ac
cessible to all;’ and therefore there is no occa-
sion to trip up one another’s heels on the road,
those beasts, and that they were unsusceptible I T* 1 a lurn ' ! ’ ike ^ to collect large sums
of any training; just as some teachers will only I , tl!L ‘ P assen ^ rs - How have [ r, S ht If1
take pains with tombs possession ntr. aH il...» I ma * R another pay for the anting of my soul, or
Hut if a man has no religion ! great pleasure to see one of our Alumni diffus
ing tite benefits of th* Press, as the Truths of
Christianity on the other side oftne Globe.
Richmond Enq.
“Banckok, Siam, July 10, 1837.
“My dear Sir—It is even now with pleasing
recollection, that 1 recur to tite period spent in
your services. Little did I think while entering
Ihe office of the “Richmond Enquirer,” that
Opinion, ‘like the wild goose, flies, unclaimed , there l was des ined to obtained information
an obstinate critter. Well, if God spares my
life, 1 mil, that’s all.”
jor ana won
me onier, I shoutd have a right to push him aside;
but :i he let me pass by without interruption, I
have no right to lorn hack and drag him in after
me. He might as weil force me to have no re
ligion as I three him to have one, or burn me at
a st ike lor frelieving what he does not.
Society may be compared to a Piano, wheth-
er-in or out of tune. If there are disturbances
existing in it, it is like th« instrument out of tune;
but if none like the same instrument in perfect
tune—it is all harmony all sweetness. When
it gets out of tune the reconciler, or as I shall
call him the tuner, must be very skilful or he
will make the matter worse.
Men are never satisfied. One ate of a lamb,
and found it very sweet. He afterwards went
to a dealer in woo], and ordered a suit of wool
len clothes; the suit was made, but did not suit
him because it was all of a color—so he goes
to a colorist and orders each piece to be dyed
a different color—it was done, and lie was sat
isfied for one moment. Ho thought something
to cover made of wool, would be comfortable,
so he goes back to the dealer, and orders a
blanket—it was made but did not suit, till a blue
and red stripe graced ils borders; all being done
to his taste, he was pleased for another moment.
Next he was tired of walking on a plank floor;
lie must have a carpet to icalk on. The carpet
was of the finest wool, most beautifully colored,
but the figure did not suit him; his wife prevail
ed on him to take the carpet, he did so, but abu
sed it till it was completely worn out. This
is proof that men are never satisfied.
REPUTATION.
What is reputation? A heavy purse. I re
member hearing a person ask a second, if a
third was respectable. “Why,” answered the
second “he is worth nbont ten thousand, but
AIr. A. is twice as respectable, he is worth twen
ty thousand.”
LOVE.
YV hat is love? Love is a chain, links of which
arc made of gold, cemented by earth, and car
ried by servants. It is used pretty much as the
angler uses the line to fish for trout, with a live
bait, with this essential differt nee, the bait man
ages the hue instead of the fisiteiman; it will
not sutler any fish to bite that it doq^ not wish
lo catch, hut if it should by accident tuke the
wrong fish it is thrown on tite shore to perish.
LACON.
The author of tins excellent work lias ad
dressed it-to “those who think.” i)td he sup
pose only those to whom it was addressed would
purchase it? No; for if he did, he would not
havesdld ns many copies as would have defray
ed the. expense of the work, but Colton was
no fool, tie knew the veriest ignoramus would
s.tv; “this is addressed in me.”
VILLAIN.
“I i n .1. • -■!!!■! it • ,1".v. i v'Jain,
Ami linn- he idle r.lnt>ur<i m ti t e days.”
So said the Duke of Glo’ster, because he was
deformed- and to judge from the conduct of some
men it would i’f-ern, that many more believe
themselves deformed o.‘ s m appear to be. 1 lie
Duke was altogether right in die second line.
I agree with him.
Judging from the number o! questions *hat
some authors propound in trie course -‘.'I their
works, i should com ■ io the determination thai
they were very ignorant.
There were two trees growing in such a po,
sition, that the sun shining on one in the rnorn-
'ing threw the other in the shade, lire on ■ in the
shade complained that the sun was partial, in
the evening the other was in the shade, and it
also made tho same complaint, although it had
received the benefit of his rays all the ibrew on.
A woman who would screen herself behind
her sex to insult a gentleman, loses her title of
lady, and in my estimation deserves to he chas
tised, but in doing i the gentleman would lose
his.
FRIENDSHIP.
Men of education and ignorant men, are a-
likc onlv in one respect; they are both equally
firm in resenting an insult; hut when difiictib.ies
are adjusted, the little concealed hatred that re
mains burns with more intensity in the bosom
of the ignorant than the learned man. When
learned men, can free their hearts of all ill feel
ings towards another. 1 think their friendship
to assist me in damning his? There should be
no circular interference in sacred things; no
laws to suppress or establish any church oi sect
in religion; no religious persecution, test, or dis
qualifications; tite different sects should be left to
iuveig; and hate eaclt other as much as they
please; but without the love of exclusive domin
ation and spiritual power, there would be little
temptation to bigotry and intolerance.
PERSONAL DECORATIONS.
In a short time of universal famine, how
many jewels would you give for a single loaf
of bread!—in a raging fever, how many dia
monds would you sacrifice for a moment’s
ease?—in a parched desert how many em
broidered robes would you exchange for a
cool draught? That these gaudy trifles
should be valued at so high a rate, is cer
tainly no small disaparagrmeut to tite un
derstanding of mankind, and is a sad demon
stration of the meannes? into which we hat e
sunk by the fall. Compare them with the
sublime and stupendous and the lovely sub
jects that every where meet your eyes in tic
creation around you. Can your richest pur
ple excel the violtt, or your purest with#
eclipse the lilly c! the valley] Can your
brightest gems outshine the glory of the sun?
Why then should enormous sums be expen
ded in glittering bubbles and sparkling dust?
Compare them with your books, your Bible,
your souls—all neglected for their sake?
Arise at once to correct sentiments and no
ble aims; make tite Bible your looking-glass,
the grace of tha Spirit your jewels—if you
must shine, shine here; here you m„y shine
with advantage in the estimation of tite wise
and good—in the view and approbation of
the holy angels and the eternal God; shine in
death when the lustre of the fine gold has be
come dim and the lay of the diamond extin
guished; shine in the celestial hemisphere wi'h
saints and seraphs amid the splendor of the
Eternal.
firmer. Moore and Byron 1 mention as one j totally changed; the joy, the transport, of th.
instance, and only regret that ihe example is
not more extensively imitated.
SAILING CARRIAGE.
The following account of very rapid travel,
ling, is taken from the Massachusetts Magazine,
for June 1790.
“The carriage in which Mr. Slater, who
lately went over land with despatches to the
East Indies, traversed the Arabian Dcseris, went
brute, after his previous rage, was most extraor.
dinary; he threw himself down immediately, and
laid his head on the floor, keeping his e ves stead
fastly fixed on the lady: lie then went through
a || fiis former favorite positions, and did every
thin" to deserve her favorable notice and to do
tain her as long u.s possible- Aftc-r staying a
quatter of an hour, she left him again: it was not
without agitation that ho saw her depart, but he
afterwards remained quiet. If I. 1 ? l b° sequel
Madamoiselle M. staid away for two Jays to
ut the rate of twenty miles an hour, so that it i .
was supposed from Alexandria, it would reach j gether, his rage was always renewed, in this
Bassoria in a few da vs. It was constructed j manner I once saw Hassan myself pass from the
with broad wheels andimpelled hy sails in the i mostsavage howling and rage to ihe gentleness
same manner as a ship, and so contrived that j of a pet-cat when Madamoiselle M. entered; and
it went as close to the wind as any cutter, and I verily believe with Advinent that she rnt
carried swivels to guard again-t the wanderiuj
Arabs. When Mr. Slater first set off in this
machine, the wind was fair and moderate, and
he was accompanied many miles by a consid
erable number of persons, mounted on camels
and fleet horses, whom curiosiiy attracted; but
in some time the wind freshened, the motion be
came so rapid, that they were obliged lo give
up tite pursuit. At Alexandria, several ingen
ious mechanics have improved upon this origi
nal mode of progression; and it is said that ma
chines are now contriving, which will travel
even with more expedition, and yet with perfect
security.” %
Shots.—A Scotchman giving evidence at
the bar of the House of Lords, in the affair
of Captain Porteus, and telling of the variety
of shots which were fired upon that unhappy
occasion, was asked, by the Duke of
Newcastle, what kind of shot it was? “Why,
said the man in his broad dialect, such as
they shoot fools (fowls) with, and the like.”
“What kind of fools?” asked his Lordship,
smiling at ihe word. “Why, my lord, ducks
have led him through the streets hy a riband.
—London Court Journal.
James L. nuts, living in me *tn uisinn o , . » • » jr i «
•f Randolph, will show any of ihe Lands in Lee and Ran- (ducks) 3110 SIC hin O lOOIs.
dolph.
The above Lands have all been carefully seleeted. and are
•llof the first quality, and w ill be sold on a lone credit
ROBERT COLEMAN,
GEO. B. WAUDLAW.
Also,one other settlement, containing 3200 Acres, being
lots Nos. 113, Ml, 145, in the 3d District Lee. Nes, 235, 296 b -— , - i M _;j
and 297, in the 4th district Randolph, all adjoining and j punctuality, burst Ollt 111 the lOllOW ILg BICl
•hoico Lands, containing between 75 nnd 100 acres im- '* roD Ke “po, VOIt’l P come first Cll l(lStJ
Proved Land and a first rate Mill Seal, to be sold on another oposirop , , , 1 „„ CTU ,_ t vo „
*econnt and on the same terms. _ I you Used to he behind before, 1 bllSpeCt JOU
get up early of la e.
A gentleman, known for his tardiness, was
invited to join a party to Nahant. Contrary
to all expectations, Ite was the first on the
ground; and his friend, in surprise
at his
April 17
43—4t.
GEO..B. WARDLAW.
TAKING A SODA POWDER.
An individual who had never seen the pro.
cess of mixing a soda powder perfumed, was
ordered by his physician to drink soda water.—
A box of powders was accordingly obtained from
the druggist’s and acid dissolved in one tumbler,
and the soda in another, as per directions.—
With sundry contortions of the face the acid was
turned off, and then tho soda poured into his sto-
much after it. The acid and the alkali meet
ing in that confined region, and finding it too
small for their lively operations boiled over, as
a matter of course. The poor fellow thought it
was certainly his day of doom, when lie felt
the pother within him and foam spouting from
his mouth and nose, like a steam safety valve.
The next time he took a soda powder, he was
like the Irishman when he caught a second snake,
he let it alone.
CrRE for Warts.—A subscriber in the Ca
nada says—“When I was a school boy, I had a
large war! upon my thumb. My teachertold meto
rub the w rt well against my front teeth, as soon
as I it woke in the morning, for a number ol mor
nings, and it would soon disappear. 1 obeyed
him, and my wart disappeared in less than two
weeks, without pain, except in the act of rubbing.
1 may add that 1 have had warts at times since,
(being now fifty-four years of age,) arid the
same means applied for a short time always re
' i moved them. —GeWKCKClt Famtf.
THE EAGLE
The beautiful description and character of
the American eagle given below, is from the
pedestrian tourof Estwtck Evans, Esq:-“Whilst
in the Missouri territory, and not far from the
hanks of the river, a bald eagle perched upon a
tall and blasted oak, atnaeted my attention.
It was in the forenoon and he viewed the sun
with an unblinking eye. Whilst i was admir
ing the strength of his form, and the majesty of
his aspect, a wild turkey flew from a neighboring
tree and lighted on the ground. The eagle irn
mediately pounced upon his prey; but ere he
could effect his object, ihe turkey was shot.
1 mig t too have killed the eatrle, but admira
tion and awe prevented me. 1 felt he was the
emb'om ami inspiration of my country, and at
tite moment I would not for ten thousand worlds
ike ours have cut a feather Iroin his wing.
There is something wonderfully impressive in
the nature of this bird; and it is not surprising that
tiie Romans were devoiod to it.—When quite a
lad, I mortally wounded an eatffe, supposing it
he a hawk. It was half hour before it died,
and during this time my heart was filled with
mingled emotions of regret and awe.—t felt
as though 1 were witnessing she last moments
of 9ome meritorious hero, who had fallen upon
the .‘.-dls of his fame. This noble bed fixed his
eyes upon' me, and w ithout a single blink, sup
port'd the pangs of death with all the grandeur
of fortitude. 1 could not endure his aspect, I
shrunk into my own insignificance,and have ev
er since been sensible of my own inferiority.
which should have its influence on another side
of the Globe. IIow inscrutable are the- ways
of Providence! But so it is. Here I am in the
midst of hundreds of thousands of Siamese, nnd
Chinese, and ot’ics, who while receiving with
thankfulness the fruits of the Press, are aston
ished at its opeiatiens. For ages they have
been dependent on the slow anti tedious multipli
cation of books by writing; and lie who wished
to become acquainted with the feelings and sen
timents of his ancestors, had to tax his purse se
verely. But those in authority, are ct last be
ginning to often their eyes upon the improve
ments of others; and their former prejudices a-
gainst foreigners and foreign articles, is evident
ly giving way lo a desire for information; and
many of those in high standing, no longer ques
tion the superiority which Europeans or Ameri
cans have over this nation in many respects —
'I’lte Trail clarng or Minister of Foreign nffrirs,
has now in his possession an old wooden press,
whichjvvas borrowed of some Missionaries here,
that he might understand its operation, or make
some effort in printing. The desirableness of
having it complete printing apparatus, together
with a fount of English type, was not long since
seriously talked of and the first favorable oppor
tunity that offers, may afford the gratification of
their wishes. The Prince Chow Far, who was
once thought to be the probable successor to tiie
throne, and who may yet reach it, is construct
ing vessels on the European model, and is cn-
d avoritig to enrich his mind with information
calculated to benefit the nati n. He is pioba-
bly 25 years of age, and speaks and writes En
glish tolerably well.
“The only merchant here now is a Mr. II un-
ter, a gentleman, through whose instrumentality
the two Siamese youths were discovered and
sent abviut as a curiosity. 'This port is visited
by European nnd American vessels, and the
principal cargo they lake away is sugar. The
soil of the country is very rich, and might pro
duce almost any quantity of liie cane, or any
thing else. The soil is principally cultivated
by the Chinese, who compose, perhaps three-
fourths of the whole population.
“The printing establishment under my charge
has in it founts of Siamese, Chinese and English
type: In these languages, the two first prinet-
pally, there have been printed nearly a million
three thousand pages octavo.
•I remain, dear Sir, with much esteem, yours,
Ac. ROB’T. D. DAVENPORT,
American Missionary to Siam.
To Tiros. Ritchik, Editor Richmond En
quirer, Va., U. S.”
A CHILD.
What object in nature so interesting, so at
tractive as a child? It is so because it is inno
cent, and because it has a capacity for endless
improvement, and will be constantly making
advances in asi intellectual and moral course,
uniess there is some great neglect in its natural
guardians and directors, or some very singular
ly unfavorable events occur to entice it to evil,
and divert it from ils high destiny. This child
is to he formed and moulded, I had almost said
anew. It has been created, and endowed with
inherent powers, or capacities for a boundless
progress, for a glorious and happy race. But
is it certain to advance and to gain the prize?
Who is to direct and cultivate the unfolding
germ of intellect? Who is to control and dis
cipline the feelings, as growing years shall draw
them forth? Who shall patiently, steadily*, and
kindly, though firmly, govern the child? There
is a great responsibilibiiity resting somewhere,
and where but on tho parents? On them it de
pends, in a great measure, whether it shall be
an angel or tt demon; whether its powers and
factdlies shall be employed for good or tor evil;
whether it shall become virtuous and mild, and
self-denying, and benevolent, and pious, and'
therefore happy; or whether it shall he way
ward, perverse, mischievous, selfish, malignant,
and devilish, and therefore wretched; ah, wretch
ed beyond expression, and beyond conception.
Look on that lovely child, without guile and
without sin; with a mind and heart easily form
ed and moulded almost at your will; it is docile,
full of feeling, and confiding in a parent’s love
and judgment. And can you who are parents
he indifferent to its fu’urecharacter and future
lot? No. But you have other cares, and oth
er pleasures, arid other engagements, wtiich
prevent that attention yon know yon ought to
bestow, for their improvement and their good —
One now addresses you, who has had experience
in tiie education of children; and who knows
that much, very much depends on the kindness,
and firmness, and fidelity of parents. The mo
tive is strong to discharge this high parental dm
ty; and the hope is a reasonable one, that it
will not be discharged in vain. They may no!
all be every thing you would wish; but you will
reap t! e fruits of your labor, and escape the
unutterable pangs which negligence and un
faithfulness must produce.
From the Louisville (Ky.) Public Jldt.
M. Clay, in his late speech, has the foL
lowing:
“I have always found him (the President)
in his manners and deportment, civil, court
eous and gentlemanly; and he dispenses, in
the noble mansion which he now occupies,
one worthy the residence of the Chief Ma
gistrate of a great people, a generous and
liberal hospitality. An acquaintance with him
oj more than twenty years duration has inspired
me with a respect for the incur; although I re
gret to be compelled to say, I detest the ma
gistrate.”
“I detest the magistrate”—says Mr. Clay.
—^cs, he would now detest the angel Ga
briel, were he to find him in the Presidential
Chair. He is gangreneed by ambition and
envy—yet he is forced to admit the purity,
amiability and elevation of the private char
acter of the President. We ask the public
to compare the account which Mr. Clay
gives of the civility, courteousness, gentle
manly conduct, and generous and liberal
hospitality of the President—qualities which
have been developed through an acquaint
ance of twenty years, and inspired Mr. Clay
with respect for the man—we say, compare
these admission with the vile abuse lavished’
on Mr. Van Burnt by the opposition preao,
in the canvass for the presidency, and then
decide whether the conductors of it ought
not to be despised. .
A Monster.—On the Saturday of the 31st of
March last, a male child was born unto Mr. John
Salisbury, of Wev mouth, in this State, who had
four eyes, four ears, four arms, nnd four legs!
It died the day after Ins birth. The duplicate
eyes appeared above the natural eyes, in the
forehead—i he duplicate ears just behind (ho true
ears—the duplicate arms grew from below and
immediately under fou true arms—and tite du
plicate legs sprung from the hips and extended
in length a short distance below the knees of the
true legs.—Boston Transcript.
Chinese Doctors—It is said to be a custom
in China, tlmt the physicians of ihe royal nousr-
hold receive their salaries only during the time
his celestial majesty continues in good health;
and consequently that as soon .as he happens to
be seized with any illness, the payment of salar
ies is suspended until his recovery. 'This appears
a w'ser practice than our own, bv which the foes
ofthe sons of Guktrf increase with the increase
of the disorder.
Depth, ofthe American Lukes.—Lake Erie
has about thirty-five fathoms of water above
its lowest bed, though it is not often more
than twenty-five in depth. Lake St. Clair
is shallow, scarce exceeding four fathoms.
Lake Huron, Michigan, and Superior, are,
in places, nine hundred feet, deep, sinking
about three hundred below the level of the
ocean.
Fieri facias.—Some years ago, during one
of those extensive conflagrations, that have
so frequently desolated Savannah, a troop ol
volunteer cavalry was stationed in various
places of the city, to prevent plunder. “This
is a judgment,” observed the president o! the
county court looking around with a coun
tenance full of trepidation and awe. “I ra
ther think, Sir,” replied the sheriff, who rode
next him, “it is a fieri facias.”
MODERN DEFINITIONS.
Love— \ little word within i'sclf, intimate
ly connected with shovel and tongs.
Genteel Society—A place where the rake
is honored, and moralist condemned.
Rigid Justice—Juror on a murder case
fast asleep.
Honesty—Obsolete; a term formerly
used in the case of a man who had paid for
his newspaper and the coat on his baek.
Independence—Owing fifty thousand dol
lars, which you never intend to pay.
Lovely Woman: An article manufactured
by milliners—
Who wants hut little here below,
Amt wants that little fora show.
Dandy. A thing in pantaloons, with a
body and two arms; a head without brains;
tight hoots; a cane; a white handcrchief; two
broaches, and a ring on his little finger.
Coquette: A young lady with more beau
ty than sense; mote accomplishments than
learning; more charms of person than gra
ces of mind; more admirers than friends;
more fools than wise men for attendants.
Credit: A wise provision by which con
stables get a living.
A dr«aufol tragedy has just been witnessed in
Hickman county Ky., growing out of tho fatal
rencontre last fall between J.-.rnes and I3:ndfor<J.
We gather the particulars from the Nashville
Banner, and Paris VV. Tennesseean.
Col. Ferguson anti Dr. Rivers of Mills’ Point,
friends to the parties in tire Clinton affair, were
authorized to droft ;t statement relative to the
affair, to bo laid before the public in the dis
charge of this office, they could riot agree.
Several difficulties ha I risen between them wish
r‘/France to the matter; but they were finally
settled by a social drink from the flowing bowl,
in tin? fuco of this adjustment, and against the
laws of man and humanity, Ferguson delberate-
I v loaded his riflo, placed himself in his window
in front of the public street, and shot Rivers
dead as he passed, (his little child followed him.)
perhaps unconscious of any danger. He fell ex
claiming—“Oh Gr:!! I urn dead!—I am dead.”
Ferguson proceeded from his room to the fatal
spot, and seeing his fallen victim, Cried out—
Rivers is dead!—I did it.”—He was arrested and
confined in a room. A brother to Dr. Rivers,
(Mr. Jones Rivers) hearing the next day of the
occurrence, rushed well armed through a crowd
to the room in which F. w-as and finding he
could not enter at the door, he broke through
the window, Ferguson retreated through anoth.
er. Some of the crowd, observing the escape
of the latter, cried out to Rivers—“He is out.”
At which Riv' rs immediately returned from the
room and shot Ferguson running at the d'gtance
of thirty yards. He fell instantly but was not
dead. Rivers approached, no one intervening,
and snapped two pistols at him—the third, pre
sented to his brest drove his spirit into eternity,
whilst Ferguson prnyed piteously for mercy.
Rivers is nut vet taken.—Pub. Adv.
ANECDOTE OF WASHINGTON.
When Washington was a young man, and
only a Colonel, and stationed at Alexandria, in
Virginia, he happened to get into a dispute with
a Mr. Pa yne; nnd becoming for once in liis life,
a little angry, he said something which offen
ded Mr. P who, without ceremony raised his
cane, and at a single blow brought him to
ground. Colonel Washington’s officers, who
were present, were at once in a rage and so
was his whole regiment when they heard of it;
and there was for a while reason to fear that
they nnd the friends of Mr. P. would get into
a general quarrel and destroy many lives. But
Washington come out and after thanking them
and telling them he was not hurt, begged them
to be peaceable, and at last prevailed.
When Washington came to reflect on the
matter, he found he was in the wrong. No
sooner d'd he come to this conclusion, than he
resolved on the next day to ask Mr. P.’s pardon.
Groat a rnan a3 bo was, he was not ashamed to
own it when in the wrong. No sooner had he
resolved lo do this, than he was at peace with
his own mind, and that very night he attended
a place of amusement, and behaved just as
well ns if nothing at all had happened.
The next day he wrote a very polite letter
to Mr. P. requesting him to meet him. The
latter taking it for a challenge, went to the spot
expecting to see Washington with n pair of pis
tols. But what was his surprise when, on enter
ing, Washington arose and gave him his hnnd in
tlie most friendly manner. “I find,” said he, “I
was wrong in the affair of yesterday, you Imre
I think some satisfacl on, and if you think tha;
sufficient here ia my hand, let us he friends.”
A few years afterwards Mr. Pavno had a
law suit at Fairfax, near where Washington
lived, and the latter happened, just at the time to
b? in the Court House. The lawyer who was
opposed to Mr. P. finding that he hnd a hard
case, thought to prejudice the jury by telling
them that Mr. P. had some timfc before greatly
abused Washington. “This,” said he, “is the
wretch who dared to lift up his impious hand
against the greatest ami best of men, and to
knock him down as though he had been a bul
lock of the stalls.”
This was so unexpected, and pronounced m
such a thundering tone, and such a tremsndeus
stamp on the floor, that it made a prodigious
impression. Washington could not bear this.
He always wished to have the truth known.
Seeing that the countenance of the court began
to blacken upon Mr. P. nnd that the lalfor be
gan to look wild, he arose and thus addressed
the bench.
“As to Mr. Payne’s character, may it please
your worships, wo all have the satisfaction to
know that it is perfectly unexceptionable, and
with respect to the little difference which for
merly happened between that gentlcmun and
myself, it was instantly made up, and we have
lived tqion the host terms ever since. And be
sides, I could wish all my acquaintances to know,
that I entirely acquit Mr. P. of blame in that
affair, and take it all on myself as the aggres
sor.”
CURIOUS SCENE.
Among the paragaphs, equally interesting and
questionable, with which the English papers
teem, we find a late one, illustrative of ‘hope
deferred.’ Not longsince, while a marriage cor-
emonv was in progress, a most amusing citcum-
stance occurred, which completely put a stop
to the performance; at a most interesting part of
i> and S"nt the disappointed maiden and Iter anx
ious lover two different ways, any thing but re
joicing- It seems that the young couple had
gone seperately to a church Tor the purpose of
being made one. The ceremony went on well
enough until the minister came to the words
“with this ring I the wed;” when the bride,
essaying to take her glove off her maiden-hand
for the last time, could nut effect it. Whether
it was agitation or heat, nervousoncss or per
spiration, the leather clung to her hand as a
man ought to do, and would not part company.
The bride blushed and pulled; tho bridegroom
(bold man) laught outright; so did the father;
so did the mother; so did all the spectators, ex-
cepetthe clergyman, and he exclaimed, ‘1 did
not come here to be laughed at;” and shutting
the book left the ceremony half finished, the
bride half married, and the glove half off. It is
happily added, however, apparently for the in
formation of all who may sympathise with the
disappointed fair one, that she tried again the
next day with rr.uch success. That time she
went to chinch with gloveless hands, and the
nutial knot was tied ‘tight as a glove.”
Controversial clear-sightedness.
“Well, deaeon, what do you think the Captain
says about our new burial ground?” “Oh, I
don’t know, the Capting’s a violent character.
What did he say?” Why, he says he will never
ARREST OF A SUPPOSED MAIL ROB
BER.
The Philadelphia Public Ledger of this mor
ning announces the arrest of Jukn Larkins, late
proprietor of a Hotel in Mobile, on a c! arge of
being concerned in the robbery of th»* mail near
Stockton, Alabama, on the 19 h of January las:,
and tho murder of the mail-carrier. A reward
of 8600 was soon after offered hy the Post Mas.
ter General, for the discovery of the perpetra
tors.
Tite extraordinary disappearance of Larkins,
soon after the ocurrcncce, attracted attention in
.Mobile, and it being supposed he had fled to
Texas, two officers were despatched thither in
pursuit of him, but without success
From circumstances which transpired a few
weeks since; (says the Ledger,) officer Blaney
was led to suspect that Larkins was in this city.
He immediately went in search of this person, and,
ere long, discovered that he had taken up his re
sidence at a house in Sassafras alley, to which
place, on Monday evening, about dusk, officers
Blaney and M‘Lean repaired and found him.
He strongly resisted Blaney when he attempt-
ed to arrest him, but was obliged rt last to yield
and suffer himself to be. conducted to the Police
office, where, yesterday morning, he had a pri
vate examination. Some bills, dated New Or
leans, about a couple of weeks af erthe robbery,
were found in his possession when examined,
which were made out against John Langdon for
the purchase of various articles, among which
was a chronometer watch.
After a hearing, he was committed to Moya-
mcnsing for security, until he shall be- sent to
Mobile, where the transaction took place, to be
tried for his supposed participation in this rob-
bery.
To Mr. Blaney, assisted by Mr. M'Lcan, the
be buried there as fcmg as b« lives? Oh! what i thanks of the. community ar« justly due for the
THE DAY OF RECKONING.
“ United Stales Bank Bonds.—Until recently,,
tho time bonds ofthe United /Slates’Bank have
been paid here. Within a few days, tite policy
ha* bee changed, and payment is offered in*
Philadelphia only. There is no obligation to pay
the bonds here, nor is there any obligation on the
part of ihe holders to accept of anv thing hut spe
cif*. The cha nge of policy has produced discon
tent on the part of the holders, nnd, some of them
we believe, have already commenced suits,
which they can well afford to do, as the bank in
obliged, alier the bonds are protested, to allow
twelve per cent interest. The amount fulling
due between this nnd the end of next May
quite large.”—N. J. Journal of Commerce.
It seems, fiom the above, that Mr. Biddle’*
bank is not considered absolutely' above the laws.
I he holders, of its bonds have resolutely “coni-
nv’nced suits, which they can well offord to do-
[says the Journal of commerce.] “«.« the bank'
is obliged, after the bonds are protested, to allow
twelve per cent, interest.
Me did not believe that there was so much*
spirit extant among those whodeal with Mr. Bid
dle.—We supposed lie had authority to make hur
promise, equivalent to payment.
But worse and worse; the Journal of Commerce*
says:
“ Wtfh the exception of two or three banks in
Vermont, the notes of the Tailed Stales Bank arer
now at a greater discount Ilian any others which-
pass.
Mr. Biddle' 's notes “are now at a greater dis
count than any others that will pass,” save two*
or thro little banks in Vermont!! This is melan
choly, very; and this while the suspension is gen
eral? What will be tiie estate of Mr. BiddleN*
credit when he refuses to resume, the New York;
banks having resumed? He has obtained a re
solve oti the part of the o:her Philadelphia banka*
not to attend the convention which they are
pledged to meet on the lltli instant. This act in
advance has already put Mr. Biddle’s nose un
der water; that is, his notes under paper par.—-
Globe.
From the Southern Banner.
DIALOGUE BETWEEN MAJOR
AND CAPTAIN .
Major.—Captain; here are orders for a draff
you will have your Campany at on Sutur.
day next, for the purpose of submitting to a draft
for I have understood that none will volunteer.
Captain.—Well, Major front what I see in ihor
last Southern Recorder, I think that Gilmer in
tends carrying out is original principles.
Major.—What principles, Captain? I do not-
understai.d you.
Captain.—Why, Major you certainly recol-
it ct t! at when this same Gilmer was Governor'
before, he was opposed fo th • poor people hav
ing any of the Cherokee Lands; and is he not
now calling upon them, almost exclusively, to*
defend that very same country of which he was
unwilling they should enjoy an acre? I am not
exaggerating, Major. All that I have said in
reference to his Excellency’s orders, 1 will con-
v nee you is true. He orders two companies 1
f orn Habersham, two from Hall, two from*
Henry, two from Franklin, whereas on? cons
pany only is required fom various other coun
ties. But what is nn st remarkable nnd least
capable of being reconciled with the good feel
ings and honest integrity of , his Ex--
ccilcncy is throwing the whole burden of tite
set viee upon a few counties in the up-country^
while he is throwing around his political friends 1
below, the tender mercies of his forbearance.—
From Elbert county he has made tiie enmmous-
requisition of one company. Habersham, vou>
know has one company of volunteers just return
ed from Florida, to which th s same Governor
refused the common necessaries of life, and, not
being satisfied with that, has taken care in his
celebrated veto Message, to insult them, ns
i bough they were unworthy to fight tite battiest
i f their country. Habersham has now another
company in the field. Hall is in the same sit
uation of Habersham, and has b-e i treated its
bad. It is believed that Gwinnett and Frank
lin, and perhaps other counties, have furnished 1
coiYipan :< sand have each a company in the field,-
while Elbert who lias not furnished a single man’
heretofore, Ls only called m on for one contpany.-
Why did not Gov. Gilmer call upon Elbert for
two companies, Oglethorpe for two, Green for
two, and various other counties which are al
most as near the Cnerokoe country as Franklin-
and some other counties thnt are now called up
on for two?
Major.—Why, Caj tain, I cannot tell why
these t'lings ate so, but you sen* the otders, we :
tnu-f obey them.
Captain■ — Yes, Major I am willing to nbev'
any reasonable orders lor the service < f my
country. But, you know, that it ia not expect
ed there will he any fighting to do; we arc oniy
called out as guards to prevent tiie Indians
fighting. But tnis is not what i object to.—
Why arc the counties tha ! a: e least able to spare'
the time from th'eir crops at this busv season of
the year, and who have h'-retolore furnished the'
troops so liberally, called >p *n, while o hcrcotm-
ties that are more wealthy and have (urnished*
no troops, are peimilted to stay at home and 1
cultivate their :arms? 'File tru:h is, Gov. Gil
mer must have intended in the selection of coun
ties. :o accomplish two objects. 1st. To grat
ify his original disposition to favor the rich and
oppress the poor. 2d. To favor his political .
friends, especially the county in which tie iniely'
resided.
To make a brilliant Stucco White Wash fat
all buildings inside or out.—Take clean lumps’
of well burnt lime, slacked. And one fourth-
pound of whiting, or burnt r.l'urn pulverized, one
pound of loaf sugar, three quarts of rice flour
made into a thin and well boiled paste and one
pound of cleanest glue dissolved as cabinet ma
kers do. This may be put on cold within dbors,
but hot oiTt side. This will he as brilliant as
plaster Paris, and retain i’s brilliancy for many
years. The East end of the President’s house
in Washington is washed with it.
Benevolence: To take a dollar out of one
pocket, and put it ii.to the other-