Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

aHfllv/e ay'A * k-ixti’ c * A perfect Will. —Out’ of the finest pictures c,f female character we ever met with is that giv<.(i lv Cane no Bcrk r., of hia own wife. The ‘r-’’i.irmip> and i:r*ht r es Doet. Nunget was indeed ~ ■<i:*hy of the greatest orator of modern times, , wo arc t > lake the husband's own account of V; : * admirable woman. flic description r< minds in some of its exquisite lineaments, ofShov first wife, whom an English bishop eulo -,j-. and as ‘the connecting link between women lOOfi'ls ’ x li t he’s portrait of his lady is thus totrodneed ‘ ■ y i’.'ior, in is life of that statesman. j > Vtlded !•> affectionate admiration ofltis tal-; rnts, Mrs. liutke possessed accomplishments, c0.i.l sense,, goodness of heart, and a sweetness of manners and disposition, which served to al ia v manv of the anxieties of his future career, the labors to attain fame and independence, the fr tful atom uts attendant on severe study, the | irritations produced by party and political zeal, and the tempestuous passions engendered by constant contention in active parliamentary life. H > repeatedly oclar'-d that “every care vanish e ■ the moment he entered under his ow n roof.” lie wrote the following beautifully descriptive paper—tee idea ot a perfect wife—which he presented to her me morning oil the anniversity oi’t icir marriage, delicately heading the paper thus: “ The character of ,” leaving her to fill up the blanli ft isAls follows; “ THE vVuiVTER OF. ” “I intend to giv\jm\|ca of a woman; it it at all answers any oriiftltdi *fch:di ;, e pleased; for if such a person as I really ex ists, she must be far superior to my description; and such as I must love too well to be able to paint as I ought. “ J'he is handsome, but it is a beauty not aris ing from features, from complexion, or from shape; she has all three in au high degree, but it is not by these s'“e touches the heart, it is all that sweetness of temper, benevolence, inno cence, and sensibility which a face can express, that forms her beauty. •‘She has a face that just raises your atten tion at first sight—it grows on you every mo ment, and you wonder it did no moic than raise your attention at first. “ Her eyes have a mild light, but they aw: i you when she [.leases; tney command like a good man out of office, not by authority but by virtue. “ Her features are not perfectly regular; that sot t of exactness is more to be praised than to be loved; for it is never animated. “Her stature is not tall; she is made to be the admiration oi every person., but the happiness of ■one. “ She has all the firmness that doe3 not ex clude delicacy; she has all the softness that does not imply weakness. • * 11 1 here is often more of tho coquette shown in On affected plainness than in a tawdry fineness; s!:0 is always clean without preciseness oraffec tatton. Her gravny is a gciuic uiuugtiiftitness, that softens the features without discomposing them; she is usually grave. “ Her smiles are in. xpressiblc. “Her voice is a low, s .ft music, not lormed ; to rule in public assemblies, but to charm those “„u can distinguish a company from a crowd; tit has this advantage, you must come close to her to hear it. “To describe her body describes her mind; one is the transcript of th. other. Her under standing is not shown in the variety of matters it exerts itself on, but in the goodness of the choice she makes. “ She does not display it so much in saying cr doing striking tilings, as in avoiding 3uch as she ought not to say or do. “She discovers the right an j wrong of things not by reasoning but sagacity; most women, and many good ones, have a closeness and some thing selfish in t ir dispositions; she has a true generosity of temper; the extravagant cannot be more unbounded in their liberality, the must covetous not more cautions in the disposition. Jfo person of so few years can kuow the world better; no person was ever less corrupted by that knowledge. ’ “ Her politeness socm3 to flow rather from a natural disposition to oblige:, than from any rules on that subject; and therefore never tails to strike those who understand good breeding, and those who do not. “ She does not run with a girlish eagerness into new friendships, which, as they have no j foundation in reason, serve only to multiply and embitter disputes; it is long before she chooses, but then it is fixed forever, and the first hours of romantic friendships are ni t warmer than hers after the lapse of years. As she never disgraces her good nature by se vere reflections on any body, as she never de pra is her judgment by immoderate cr ffl-placed praises; for every thing violent is contrary to her gentleness of disposition and ii,; evenness of her virtue; she has a steady and firm mind, which takes no mere from female character than the solidity of marble does from its polish and lustre. “She has such virtues as make us value the truly great of our own sex; she has all the win ning graces that makes us love even the faults we see in the weak and beautiful of hers.” Female Education. —Let your first care be to give your little girls a good physical ed ucation. ~et their early years be passed, if ■possible, in the country, gathering flowers in the. fields, and partaking of all the free exercises in wkten tiiey delight. When they grow elder, do not condemn them to sit eight listless hours a ! dav over tin ir books, their‘work, their map?,, end their music. Bn assured hurt half the num- • berofhours passed in r: aiLtftentionjto wellordercd 1 bfudica will make litem more accomplished and more agreeable companions than those com monly are who have been most elaboratelyfin ished, iu the modern acceptation of tho term. The systems by which young ladies arc taught to move iheir limbs according to the ruleoof art, to conic into a room with studied diffidence, and to atop into a carriage with measured action calf Hiemtiffitsted grace, Oto on!y culunutcd to. keep the degrading idea perpetually present, that they are preparing for the great market ol the world. Real elegance of demeanour springs from the mind ; fashionable schools do hut teach its imitation, whilst their rules forbid to be ingenuous.—Philosophers never conceiv ed the idea of so perfect a vacuum as is found to exist in the minds of young women supposed to have finished their education in such estab lishments. If they marry husbands as unin formed as themselves, they tall into habits of insignificance without much pain ; il'tncy inor rv persons more accomplished, they can retain no hold of their affections. Hence many mat rimonial miseries, in the midst of which the wife finds‘it a-consolation, to be always com plaining of her health and ruined ncives. In the education ofyoung women we would say —let them he secured from all the trappings and manacles of such a system ; lot them par take of every active exercise not absolutely unfeminine, and trust to their being able to gel into or out of a carriage with a light and grace ful step, which no drilling can accomplish. Let them rise early and retire early tiygst, and trust that their beauty will not need to “coined into artificial smiles in order to secure iSßlß'koine, whatever room they enter. Let walk, run, dance, in the open aii. Encourage the merry and innocent diversions in which the young delight : let them, under proper guidance, explore every hill and valley let them plant aid cultivate the garden and make hay when trie summer sun shines, and surmount all dread of a shower ol rain or the boisterous wind ; and, above all, let them take no medicinw except when the doctor orders it. The demons of hysteric and melancholy night have over a gruup of young ladies so brought up : but they would not find one of them upon whom they could exercise any power. —Foreign Quarterly Review. Conjugal Affection. In one of the western departments of France, n man, of the name of Le Fort, accused of conspiring against the re public, was seized and committed to prison. His wife trembling for his fate, used every means (hat courage and affection could inspire to restore him to liberty, but without success. She : hen bought, with a sum of money, per mission to pay him a single visit in his prison. 1 At the appointed hour, she appeared before her husband, clothed in two suits of her own appar el. With the prudence of not allowing herself, at so critical a juncture, to give or leceive use less demonstratoins of tenderness, she hastily took off her upper suit of attire, prevailed upon her husband to put them on, anil to quit the prison, leaving her in bis place. The disguise succeeded to her wish. Le Fort escaped, and the stratagem was not discovered tiil the suc ceeding day. ‘Unhappy wretch !’ cried one of the enraged cogjrnittee, ‘what have you done'!’ duty,’ £he replied, ‘do thine.’ Major Jack Downing says that after the President received the degree of Doctor of I Laws at Harvard University, some of them ‘slick looking fellows, offered to give him (Maj Jack) a degree; while the Piesident was drink ing a mug of cider with Air. Quincy, took him | into a little room and wrote some tatting upon a sheet of Pasteboard, just like the General’s, and they set down and signed their names to it; they told him it was a degree of A. S. S. which stood for Anazein Smart Skoler. The Major says that the koliuge tellers when they gave the Gineral his pasteboard, jabbered away like all nature, in a gibberish worse than Black Hawk,s, but the old Gineral never let on, and nodded his heed, as if he understood every word of it. Ditto. —AVhat’s the meaning of ditto, fa ther,” enquired a love sick green horn, as he was hoeing cabbages, one blue Monday, “ Ditto—ditto,” muttered the old man “ why booby, here’s one cabbage head and there’s an other. That’s ditto !” “ That ditto !by hokey, dad, then I am done with Sal ; for as I squeez. ed her hand for the last time, about day break, this morning, and hinted, in pretty plain En glish, that I should like to get married she sigh ed out, d-i-t-t-o !/” Greenhorn,s “tender pas. sion” was new turned to sou/ crout. — Ohio Atlas. A Sailor's Explanation —There is in Eng land a tombstone, bearing tbe following in scription: ! D. D. D. D. 1). D. D. and the visitors of the yard are frequently puz zled to decipher its meaning. It is called the seven D’s. There were one day, two wags try ing to give it an explanation without effect, when an old tar, steering his course in that track came to an anchor. ‘lsay, Jack,’ said one of them, . what’s she meaning s manv ‘ O’s on that stone?* ‘Why, you lubber, ;nut's : Dri"* grave, an Kiccording to my reck oning it means, Do DearDcvil Decently Damn Doctor Dudley. j Greece —A recent let.er ftom a friend in Atnens, says—‘AA'care deligiitcg with all.we have seen of the new government. They are giving tho people as much liberty as they are capable of using to advantage. Yen may well suorfose that we feel as if wo-.had lived through nfflark and stormy night, and had begun to spyT the morning rays. In the division ofthe kingdom, and the mode of government of each piovinee, district, and commonality, there is sufficient lat ! itude for the action ofthe people. The king i appoints each of the-ten governors, or rather prefect- .u* the people elect their councils. The i .a,. ,iiit3 each of the forty two sub prelects, out tiie people elect the councils ot each. The people also elect the magistrates ol each municipality.(or tho mayor of each arcndissement.jand also the municipal council. This is a little more liberty than we have in the United States, I think.” Reports (so well authenticated, that there seems to be no room for doubt,) have reached this place, that it is the intention ofthe govern ment, to remove all the white settlers from the (.reek Lands, and that a sufficient force had been sept on for that purpose. Jt will be seen that a meeting has been held in tins place, in anticipation ol such a piocoe 2, with the view of giving expression to public sentiment upon that subject. We wore happy to perceive that the meeting was composed ot citizens generally, without any reference to party distinctions— The best possible spirit prevailed, and we have every assurance, whenever thegovcinmc.it shall venture upon any course of proceeding, so di rectly in contravention of the rights of our citi zens and the laws and sovereignly ot our State, that every man “ will do his duty.” We torbear to make any other continents at this time, further tlian to remark, that the President ip his estimate of the spirit and intelligence of the freemen of Alabama, must do them great injustice, if he supposes lbr a moment, that they could under any possible stale of things submit to a measure, so lawless and tyrannical in its character, as this would by We would net be, understood on in ocpasirfi of soniuch serious ness and imporfence Hut we shall hazard nothing thjpWionever a usur pation so high-Mnued, anffso dangerous to our liberties shnlkfie it will be met with the most determjwrarasistance. We understand that the Messers. Harpers, of NcwYork, have in course of preparation for the press, a work said to be of standard moiit, entitled Essays on the principles of Morality, and on the Private and Political Rights and Obligation of Mankind—by Jonathan dy mond; from the second London edition. It is an elaborate treaties on the true’ principles of ethical and political philosophy, in which the author successfully combats many of the leading positions of Paley, and discarding the doctrine of expediency, founds the great system ofmor al duties directly upon the Will of God. The work will be edited by a gentleman favorably known to the reading public, and occupying an official station in one of the prminent literary in stitutions in that city. A match, for Davy Crockett. A Northern paper relates oi the H on. Daniel Webster, that when a young Lawyer, he looked an advese witness our of Copi t, with two screws of his eye, alias in two glances : A Dag. The New York Gazctt states that a wag went away last week to tho Washington Market to riurcheas eggs. He found a country man with a-basket containing the quantity lie wanted- after agreeing upon the price, he told the countryman to fold his arms, and he would count them out of the basket. lie did so, and piled them, amounting to five dozen, up to his chin; then told him to hold on till he ran home for his change. After waiting till his ms ached with the loa , without a re'urn of his cus tomer; he was relieved from his .awkward pre dicament by crying murder. Louisa, (Va ) Aug. 23, 1833. Gold !—Gold ! — Anecdotes. Neither avarice nor curiosity has ever tempted me to search my own lands for gold ; nml T hnvc not had leisure to visit any one of the tniues that have been discovered. All my information concerning them is mere hearsay, and derived from those who have visited them from motives of curiosity or interest. From what lean learn, there are but lew rich, and likely to yield large porfits. On the waters of Contrary Creek, a branch of North Anna River, which divides this county from Spnttsylvany, there are two gold mines, which ate consiilered very valuable. One of them is owned by the Rev. Mr Tinder, a worthy minister of the Baptist Church, and the other by Mr. AYilliam AA'alton, an exempla ry old man, who has hitherto maintained a very large family, by the labor'of his own hands, at his anvtil. From Mr. Tinder,s mine, (where “ surface gold” alone lias been sought for,) nearly S3OO have been obtained at a single washing. The extraordinary drought, which has prevailed there for nearly two months past, has put a temporary stop to their washings. Mr. Walton’s mine is said to be uncommonly rich, ano promises to supply great quantities of the precious metal. Mr. AV. is so upright, straight forward and correct, and u ithal so be nevolent, that all who know him, either person ally or by i-naraotei, appear to rejoice at his for tune. When asked by an acquaintance wheth er such a large and sudden addition to his for tune would not spoil him ? He promptly answer ed, “No ; I have no fears for myself; all my ap prehensions are for my children. Wealth may corrupt and nmk block beards of them ; but I am too old to be changed by it.” The follow ing anecdote is so charactetistic of Mr. AA’alton, that I cannot refrain from recording it. Just at the rnument when the minors had ascertained, beyonu all doubt, that the ore from his land was richer than any they had ever seen, [ki single ramp ! ■ ball size having been prononuecd “to ■ • ortn sht>,] Mr. Walton, who was a specta tor of their operations, suduenly exclaimed, “I must leave you ; I have promised to point a plough-hos for neighbor A, and i cannot 1 think of disappointing him.” So off he accordingly wont, anti putted the plough hoe.—[Rich mond (Va.) End.] ■*. Melancholy Accident. On Thursday, be tween one end two o’clock P. M. Mrs. New ton, living at 226 Grand Street, New York, having occasion to leave her sitting room, left her two infant twins, 15 months old, on a straw pillow near the fire, and locked the door. Soon after, the inmates of another part of the house heard the cries of the infants and saw smoke issuing from the room. After knocking for admission they burst the door open, when the found the pillow on fire and the children so much burnt that they died in the afternoon.— [Cotir.. <s• Enq.J Brevity is the soul of wit. David Crockett, in a letter to a friend, thus announces his l: umph fever Fitzgerald :—“Dr. Sir- t through—tight squeezing—beat Fitz 17t. Yours, D, G.” In brevity this is almost equal to Cassar’s “veni, vidi, vici.” Nothing made in vain. A chap from Ver- . roont who had “ hired out ” in, Boston as a i Kitchen Colonel, wished to ape the city dandies ; by the cultivation of a huge pair ol whiskers, j In a few weeks he might he seen with a basket on his arm, following his roaster to market with an important strut, his cheeks covered with a pair of the co’or and configuration of asquirrcls tail. Not long after, his sweet-heart, a fat corn-fed lass from the same place, cume to lure j in the same family.—As soon as she recognizee • her lover, she exclaimed. “ 0 Bill! what you were them great ugly whiskers tor, “Why darn it Sal,” replied the swain, “the lel lers all have them down this way, for the gals to warm their noses in.” Mr. Wm. T. Codding of Bristol N. Y. cut from a field this season, one acre ol Wheat, which yielded 21 bushels. Tho residue ol the field would probably average forly bushels to the acre. It is of the velvet or crate kind. Dr. Avlett Hawes, of Virginia, has be queath ‘ 4 m to about one hundred slaves, and tv . (’ ’ors for each, to assist tho Colon ization ism iety in conveying them to Liberia. Curious. The Charleston Courier says, the bottom part of a broken glass bottle, very pointed and jagged, taken from the stomach of an alligator, has-been exhibited to the Editor. The points and edges of.the glass vere worn quite smooth, whikrthe polish of the outer sur face had entirely disappeared. Whether this result was ‘brought aboni by the mechanical action of friction merelyWor by that and the operation of the gastric juice conjointly, may admit of question. The CharlestorrCourier oftHV2lth says, the. inhabitants of that cTW have been\gihly favored the past summer, in inspect to the dmoyment of health. AVe have cxpetienced none iMJthedeso lating effects of disease has afflicted, at intervals, many of our sister cities, and we can safelv say, that Charleston is, and has been for several years past, one of the most, if not the most healthy city in the Union. The Board of Health report the death of only six individuals during the past week — three of whom were un der 5 years of age, and only two were white per sons. The Flying Dutchman. —Capt. Owen’s nar-’ ativu has the following allusion to this super stition. ’’For many years (says Capt. Owen) the Fly ing Dutchman has been a popular supersti tion and source ofterror to the mariners.* Few have often passed the Cape but can tell their tale of what they saw, or what others hove told them of this mischievous phantom ship. Old seamen still while away the tedious night watch in repeating to their young and marvel-looking cotpnules, slopes of (his water sprite; and many a stout heart has quailed, as with anxious cars they have listened to the freaks of this airy terror. The following circumstance happened | to us during this voyage, which called forth many an almost forgotten record of the ‘Flying Dutchman.’ In the evening of the 6th of April, when off Port Danger, the Baracouta was seen about two miles to leeward: struck with tho singularity of her being so soon after us, we ai first concluded that it could not be she; but the peculiarity of her rigging and other circumstan ces, convinced us that we were not mistaken; nay so distinctly was she seen, that many well known fnccs could be observed on deck, look ing towards our ship. After keeping thus for some time, we became surprised that she made no eflbrt to join us, but, on the contrary, stood away. But being so near the port to which we were both destined, Capt. Owen did not attach much importance to this proceeding, and we ac cordingly continued our course. At sunset it was observed that she hove to, and sent a boat away, nppcarently for the purpose of picking up a man overboard. During the night we could not perceive any light or other indication of her locality. The next morning we anchored in Simon,s Bay’ where, fora whole week, we were in anxious expectation of her arrival; but it afterwards appeared that at this very period the Baracouta must have been above three hun dred i miles from us, and no other vessel of the same class was ever seen about the Cape. This is not told in order to authenticate the stories us fear or fancy, or to add to the visionary terrors of superstition; hut it is recorded as a strange and at present unaccountable fact, doubtless attributable to natural and probably simple cau ses. Time or accident may solve th- m, but until then, the imagination of those who delight in unaccountable things will picture the phan tom ship as an apparition of dreadful and supernatural mystery. An Irishman named Livingstone, a soldier of AA arren’s Brigade, was suddenly stopped by a partA during a dark night, a horseman,s pistol presented to his breast, and asked to which side he belonged. The supposition that it might oe a British party rendered his situation extremely critical. He replied, I think it would be more I m the way of civility just to drop a hint which! side you are pleased to favour. No, Testiny, said the first speaker, declare your sentiriu n'sl or die. Then by Jc—s I will net die with a i lie in my mouth; Ameican to exti entity, do your worst and bed dto you, you spalpeen. The officer replied, we are Iriends, and I re- j joice to meet with a man so Faithful to the cause! of his country. Direct From Washington. —AA’e have just learned, by a gentleman direct from AVashing teri ■ uv, that the present revolving administra-! tion, has renewed the work of relbrm. We! have barely time to say that Mr. Duane, sec retary of the Treasury, has been removed by the President, because he would not bow to his royal will. Mr. Me Lane was strongly threat ncl, blit the Icing his royal highness, was p suaded by the rest of the Kitchen Cabinet, to retain him. Mr. Van Curren, we learn, was absent; aad it wag thought that no appointment would be made in the place of Mr. Duane, until In would be sent for. The removal of the Bank deposits seems to have boen the ground work of the President’s course for (ho removal of Mr. Duane; who, with Mr. MeLaue %i Mr. Cuss’would not consent to the removal of the public deposites. The official Globe) at AYashington, holds the following lan. guago. AVe are nuthorized to state, that the deposit of the public money will be changed from ifc- Bank of the United States to the State banki as soon as necessary arrangements con bemad’ for that purpose, and that it is believed they can be completed in Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston, in time to make the chan* e by the first of October, and perhaps circumstances should render an earlier action necessary on the part of the Government, It is contemplated, we understand, not i 5 remove, at once, the whole of the public money now on deposite in the Bank of the United States, but to suffer it to remain there until it shall be grandually withdrawn, by the usual operations of the Government. And this p] an is adopted in order to prevent any necessity on the part of the Bank of the United State?’ for pressing upon the commercial community’ and to enable it to afford, jf it think prnpr, the usual facilities to the merchants It is believed that-by this means the change meed not p ro . duee any inconvenience to the commercial commrnity, and that circumstances will not require a sudden and heavy call on the Bank of the United States, so as to occasion embarrass, ment to tho institution or the public. The general znxicty which has been man. ifested on this subject, has made it proper to announce what is intended to be done: and we understand that the facts and reasons, which have lead to ibis measure, will shortly be laid before the public. It is believed that they will be found to bo amply sufficient to justify the course which is now to be taken, in relation to the public do I posits in the Bank of theL T nited States.” I the further important intelligence, I i.y i'.o same gentleman, that ho saw Judge I >■ ‘ ‘ Alabama, late oftiiis place, in Wasii] I ington. It may turn out fortunate for the Judge I that lie has happened at AYashington just at this I time, as perhaps the President may feel I disposed to adopt him in bis ciuncil fame I iy- I t ‘■■* 1 ytr.inf!-!': 1 • miqtl TUA-. WESTJ3UI? H^rTldT A. It VMA, nitOllOlA, OCTOBER 19, 1833. ELECT LON R ETURNS. Cvaaiis. LvmpliU Crawford. Ret. VHA Luuqjiiii), etlO “57 489 ‘:B Gilmer, 1 31 3 Si Jackson, 612 468 SHI Dull, 752 676 720 714 Habersham. 1136 . 321 1008 Si? Gwinnett. £O2 157 8-12 INI Campbell, 601 137 472 ‘ ITS organ, 453 MSS 389 011 Franklin, 89 1 367 835 X Ii likes, 610 627 441 f>3’ Lincoln, 176 271 58 -31S XZ.MP.EES. Trt'Cijtki i— Fa U’s, ‘.Valuer, * Oi’.mii' —Cooper,* Burnt tt,* Jackson —l. iilille I’m ns, J riUtn.-.n, Hall- Liieagnn, Dates, McAfie, Ciaiistn, Ifor l, Cherokee —.t/cConm!, Leonard,* Forsyth —l lammoml, llamnn atl,* Habtrskmu —AVcfiord, f hast: (It, ft.c'tran, Holrerl Gwhmett —JS'tsbet,* Jf'vnn,* Btiing,* itusrdl,* (iiisliani,* Campbell— StinsD .Vcorr,* Ilinton, Mcagan —.ToneSraiks,* A’atilrndicibt j JVrtii/.,’N^lVceniarq7!^jHjcll ) .Stanford, Ash. B ehave thoMTHiffroup ticket prowl in Monroe county, with the excejmlkteLthc Govcnal Lumpkin majority, of 17. lf| Dil'.b. The about thrc'to one in Tailiaferro, Lumpkin and Ratiftrat in Illicit, oho t seven hundred majority infavorrfCnsl so and and TS'o Ratification; in Greene, about 800; thorpe 50(*. Lumpkin 300 majority in Forsyth cotaftl Columbia, Craw foul 123 mnjoiity. ? o 61 ITc look f r to-morrows mail with increased interest,!*! Sieving if the middle and lower counties have done lie! duty, that al! is safe. I Ilabcrshain Election hard to hcat.—i'im hundred and fifteen majority for Lumpkin.* s ! it is said if it had not rained on tbe day theW'l jority would have been larger. AVe expect,®* weather must have been perfectly dry in Kaw® for we are informed by a gentleman who pats® through that country since the election, that,® Ratification got but G votes, and that Mr.Cu’B fold got very few. I —: J The-Election. —ln the up country where Lumpkin got such overwhelming majwj I when limning against Mr. Gilmer, we fintl® ! he is falling off, and we think it reasonable that his falling so far short oftbetj • he got belore, indicates not only aprobablh 5 ® almost certain result in our favour. I Sanguine as the friends of Mr. j beeen during the contest, we have bcenor* j so, and theicturns from Habersham, ar.d Jq^kson,counties have not atall shekel® faith. m ~:2Z2r.— , M Gilmer county, worthy the name which v M ; —The conduct of its citizens at the tion, in the almost nnanimot.s support V Crawford, and No Ratification, well ( I 'li| them to tho respect and admiration of® 1 ® southen republican. .H AVe are informed that the small supP ort, 'B Mr. Lumpkin there, was from who were country for tbe P®*; of selecting plqces to we think it rl Lie they will plcascH with the pr** 1 ™ in Gilmer. I