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VOL. I. ritBUSIIEO EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY O. P. SHAW. AND Edited S>>’ J. J. IIUTCHINSOX. Terms. —Three dollars per annum, payable v. iihin six months after the receipt of the first number, or four dol llirs if „ot paid within the year. Subscribers living out of liie state, will be expected in all cases, to pay in advance. No subscription received for loss than one year, unless the money is paid in advance; and no paper will lie dis continue.! until all arrearages arc paid, except at the op lion of the publisher. Persons requesting a discontinu ance of their Papers, arc requested to hear in mind, a set llemcnt of their accounts. Advertisements will he inserted at the usual rates; when the number of insertions is not speeitied, they will be continued until ordered out. ,£3= All Letters to the Editor or Proprietor, on mat ter? connected with the establishment, must be tost paid inorder to secure attention. -cp Notice ofthe sale of Land and Negroes, by Ad i./ustrators, Executors, or Guardians, must he published ti.vrs days previous to the day of sale. ’ pj ie s; ,ic 0 f personal Property, in like manner, must be published fortv dats previous to the day of sale. Noliee to debtors and creditors of an estate must be published fortt dats. ’ Notice that Application will be made to the Court of Ordinary for Leave to sell Land or Negroes,must be pub lished four MONTHS. Notice that Application will bo made for Letters of Ad ministration, must be published thirtt dats and for Letters of Li mission, ux months, LIST OF LETTERS ■£ EM AINING in the Pest office at. New P-ridge, f “5, Lumpkin county. Georgia, which if not taken out Su e the 9th of March, 1334, will he sent to the General Post Office as dead letters. 0. William Niscon, Mr. Cromwell. Daniel Nieeler. Lina Cooper, DavidC. Cherry,9. V, , ham Owens. Jacob Clouse, Poland Osborn, William E: < arson, CnristmaOgles, James B. Chick. K. Stephen H. Philips, •fames Ellege. Benj. Parke, 2. 1\ John H. Prior. V, illson a urr. . 1 1 ,uae Omaris. 1 * l JoclJones. not L. Thomas B. Rush, William Lindsey, 2. Robert L. Lane, v ’ i.riam .Stocks, Horace Laurens, Janes & Cathy Spencer, jyp Snow A Tatum. Martin Mal nnso i, , r . _ ?• William M’Knr/.ie, 1 lardy C. Tatum, William • ‘.’Chile, Esq. Samuel 1 atom, 2. A. M’Laushlin, Hughs Torbett John M’Daniel. . w jf David \\ caver. A. K. BLACKWELL, P. M. Dcc.2l.-30.-3t. “'’ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. ft GR.EE ABLY to an order granted by the honorable \ the Inferior Court of Newton county, when sitting * a Court of Ordinary, will be sold on the first Tuesday i.i March next, at the Court house in the town oi Colum bus, Muscogee county, Lot of Land No. 145, in the J 2.1 District of originally Lee, now M useogee county, belong, umto the Estate of Elizabeth Hudson, deceased. 4 erms made known on the day Dec. 21.—3C—tils. GEORGIA, NEWTON COUNTY. wt[JEREAS Nancy Fincher and John Clark, apply VT to me for letters of administration, with the Will annexed, on the Estate of John Fincher, late of said coun ty, deceased. These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. n Given under mv hand 11th Dee ‘liiber, 1. 3b. ’ L. HOPKINS, c. c. o. Pec. 21.—SC—30d. STEPHEN DOUGLAS CRANE, a y/ 9 HAVING removed to Aurelia, Lumpkin county, now tenders his professional services to the public, and will practice in all the counties'ot the Cherokee Cir cuit} and Carroll, Campbell, Delvalb, Hall and Haber sham counties. Having been engaged for three years in gold mining, be will, (assisted by Mr. George S. Moody, irom Carolina) act as agent in the examination, and sale ol gold lots. . . Letters upon cither branch of the above business, ad dressed to m°, w ill be promptly and faithfully attended to. August 24.—20—t f. FR YIN KLIN HOTEL, ATHENS GEORGIA. arSIHI'. Subscriber respectfully informs bis ■ friends and the public generally, that he has purchased the abovomentioned blishment, formerly kept by Mr. J> ‘ilN JACKSON. The House will be ready for the accom modation of Transient and regular Boarders, cituer ting <j or in Families, on as moderate terms as can bo nnoruea in the place, by the first of January next. Ihe undivided attention of himself and family, will he constantly direct 'd to the comfort and pleasure of all who may canon him. . His Stables are ample, his Rooms generally cotnrooa mis, and ro pains or expense will be spared in titrnisiiin = ills Table with the best the market will afford. SAMUEL G ALLUiER. Athens, Dec.2B, —333G —3 m ~TTjT STOLEN. -BTIROM the plantation of James RU CliesnutjOnthe night ot Sunday, the 15th instant,a MX NEGRO BOY, namodNEPTUNE, aboutfifteen years % tJ 0 f age. The boy is not very tall, but tWffljWßfeSSjS* stoiftforhis age. and speaks quickly. He is supposed to have been stolen by a tall. SHARP-FACED WHITE MAN, ” ith thin, small whiskers, wearing a white, or brownish Hat and Camlet Cloak, and who has been about the Indians Camp, on the Charleston road, for a day or two back. A reward of 100 DOLLARS “ill be paid for the recovery of the bo v, and the conviction ol the Thief; and a liberal rewardforthe boy alone. JOHN CfIESNU T. s, r, pn., ic iq?-. II RARIA. LIJiHPKIY’ COrATY, GEO*£S£Y JIVIIARV it, 1804. 3 ust Published at this office, THE GEORGIA ALMANAC. FOR 1834: BY ROBERT GIVE!!, ORDERS from any part of the State will meet with prompt attention. Such of our country, subscribers as wish a copy can have one sent by male'. The price is fixed at 12 2 cents per single copy, or S3 per Groce. December 1 -—3ft—'tf. [ Consliiutwnalht, $lO REWAlli>. MTjISTRAI ED or stolen, from the sub mlA scriber at Lumpkin Court-house, about the 10th of April last, a small sor i rel horse, five or six years old, with a star m his forehead; racks well. The above reward will bo paid for his delivery to me, and all reasonable expenses p . information respecting said horse, will be thankfully received. _ P- R. JU’CRARY. Sept. 7.—22—ts STOLEN f*OxM a Cherokee Indian, on ll e 23d of September 0. last., living near the Bi” Savannah, m the loth dis trict, IstScclioii, a hay .stud Pony, about fourteen hands four years old, three white, and the left fore foot in clined to be roan, and has on his light side,a roan or white spot; a star in his forehead. Any person giving infor mation tome, living at New Bridge, Lumpkin county, will be compensated for their trouble. JA.VES DONOHOO, Indian Agent for Lumplun county. Oct, 5,-26 —ts, J NOTICE I : EREBY forewarn all persons from trading for a note of hand given by me to William Strickland on the 6th of July, 183.3, for 40 dollars duo‘2sth ofDcflcmber 1833 The co lsideration for which sa : d note was giveu, having 1 entirely failed 1 am determined not to pay it. JOSEPH W. MUiJLOY. Dec. 21, —30—2t UNIVERSITY OF GEO. THE next College Session will commence on the 10th January, 1834. For admission intotheFresh man Class, a eardidate must have a correct knowledge ofCicoro’s Oratio.is, Virgil, John and .Acts in ihe Greek Testament, Graeca Alinorat or’, Jacob’s Greek Reader, English Gramm-r, and Geography,and be well acquaint ed with Aritlnnelj. Studies of the Freslmu n Class, i isi. re?m t Mug* to A or..—Livv, Gneca, Majora, Ist j Vol. commenced, and tlie French Language. 2d Tenn, from Jan. to April. —Livy, Gneca Majora, Ist vol. and French continued. 3d Term , April to Aug. —Livy and Gneca Majora, Ist vol. concluded, French continued, and Day’s Algebra, through Ratio and Proportion. Studies of the Sophomore Class. Ist Term, Aug. lo.Vov, —Horace and Gneca Majora, 2d vol. commenced, Algebra concluded, and three books j of Geometry, (Playfair’s Euc'id.) I 2ti Term, Jan. to April. —Greaca Majora, 2d vol. can- I tinued; Horace and Geometry concluded, and Jamiesons j Rhetoric. 3il Term, AptU to.tug. —Greaca Majora, 2d vol. eon- I eluded; Modern Languages, Plain Trigonometry, Men sural ion, Surveying, 80 1 anv, and Tytler’s History. The present Junior Class have studied in addition to the above, the first book of Cicero de Oratore, the first book of Homer’s Iliad, Blair’s Lectures, and Olincad’sst Mechanic’s in part. Though the classes regularly attend to French during the Fiesnman and Sophomore years, vet it is not made an indispensable requisite for admission into any of the clas ses. Provision is, made for those who enter without a knowledge of French,* to stuiv that language, for which there is no additional charge oftuition. Those w ho desire it, will have opportunity of studying tiebi ew, Spanish, German, and Italian without any addi tional charges. The rates of tuition are §33 per annum, payable half yearly in advance. Board can be obtain din respectable families at from 8 to $lO per ni.nth. By order of the Faculty, WM. L.‘ MITCHELL, Seo’y. December 14.—35—ts. FORSYTH TOWN LOTS: ON the 23d of December next, the Town Lots of Forsyth county, on Lot No 1270, in the 3d District of the Ist Section, will be sold to the highest bidder; pro vided the Legislature now in session, makes no altera tion in the countv. Terms made known on the day of sale. ISAAC WHORTON, j. i. c. A. M'REECE, J. i. c. MASON EZELL, j. i. c. Nov, IC. 32 —Ids. TO TEACHERS. rmHE annual meeting of the. Teachers’ Society of !a_ Georgia, will be held in Savannah, on Monday the 23d December next (third .Monday.) We are authorized to state, that the hospitalities of the city will be extended io all Teachers who attend, on ap plication being made to Messrs. W illiams and Birch, Principals oftlie Chatham Academy. By order of Society. C. P. BEMAN, President, j R. C. Brown. Secretary. December 1-1, —35, J PROSPECTS OF TIIF. COLUMBUS ENQUIRE!*, NEW SERIES. Rij J\l. B. Lamar, and TV. B. Tinsley. ;{o;vl the commencement oftlie ensuing year, the ’ Columbus Enquirer will be published by Mira beau B. Lamar and V; illiam B. Tinsley in support of the principles of lire “State Rights party ot C-ooraa, asi an- Souneedinthe Preamble and RcsohiUons ol the State Rights meeting in Miiledgcville, November 13, 183.,, winch ae already before the pubhc.ltscolumns howcverwil not be devoted exclusively to polities; but such attention shall be given to Literary and Miscellaneous Selection., Commercial and Foreign News and Gen. Jntelligeacc as to make it acceptable as possible to every class cf rca. tiers. . , Thf Enquirer will be printed with entirely new ma teiLs, and on the best paper used in this country,torsuch of editors and the contemplated improvc m„nt of the na D er have been made the occasion of issuing ment ot the p P . patronage and extending a prospects lor mcreasing p iuse whu . h it , v .il odvccam are rcqimsted to Uua notice, payable in advance or Four Dollars if not paid within the year. November, 20, It conics, the Herald of a Golden World. POST OFFICE ARRANGEMEN l’S. To Post masters and the public. the future all letters intended for persons at Lumpkin Court Hon. % and its vicinity, slioukl !• directed Lumpkin Court House Georgia. All letters in tended for persons at Nuckollsvillc, Harbin’s store Aura da and its vicinity, should be directed Auraria, Lumplfin comity, Georgia. POST MASTER. October 5,-—26—Gt — FOIS SiILE. fJDiiiE subscriber takes this method to inform the Gold .aL and Land Speculators, t hat Lot? N0.23 in the 15th District of the 2d Section, and No. 134, in the Ulh Dis trict, and 2d Section, are row for sale. Persons wishing to purchase either of said lots, wdl call on Tho nas Chaf fin of Crawfordville, who is my legal agent, and the only person who is legally authorised to dispose of the same. GEORGE W. EVANS. Oct, 26.—29—tm2m. TAKEN UP. By the Subscriber, on the 19 of the present month, a the bouse of John Jones, in the 3 District 1 section a Sorrell ir.are 4or 5 years old, 4 feet Five incites high— both bine feit white above the foot-locks, a snip on the nose—and a white spot in the forehead, her left hip rather smaller than the right she had on w hen taken upan old bell, the owner is requested to come uad prove property, pay expences; and take her away. CASE TURNER. Lumpkin County;—Nov. —23d —33 — VALUABLE LAND FOE SA&2L THE Subscriber wishes Jo sell the Lot of land where on Wiley Bishop now live®*, near the junction ot the Chestatee and Cbattahoochie livers, containing one hun dred and titty Acres, more or less, thirty-live or forty Acres of cleared land, with good fences, and comfortable dwel ling and out houses; with an excellent fishery and Mill Shoal. For terms, apply to ARCHIBALD BISHOP, of Gainesville , Geo. June 4. —9—ts 4joiil Lots for Sale in Cherokee, No. 287, 2nd District, Ist Section, No. 579, 3rd District, 4th Section. For further information, address A. B.GREENE, Nov: 9—3l—tf In Augusta,Georgia 8.4 31! EL J. BEEBEE, Bullion and Exchange Office, 35 WALL STREET, NEW-YORK. PURCHASES Gold in Bar or Dusk, at the highest premium. Gold can be as correc'ly assayed in this city, as at the Jllint. Cannesters sent to the above office, will meet with the greatest despatch, and the pro ceeds paid by draft at sight. 1-4 percent Commission. Nov. 18.—32—w6m ‘ NOTICE ALL persons are forewarned against trading for a note given by myself to Namucl Tapp, for seventy dollarsctue-tke first of December next. As theconaidcra fon for which said note was given has faded and I am determined not to pay the same unless eo^cU^to^o so. LOST NOTE. IT OST or mislaid, a Note of hand for Thirty Dollars J j dated the 6th of February last, and due the tweny filth of December next, made by William Rowell, ot t a i roll county, and payable to W ilham Buitev or beam The maker is hereby notified not to jay said note to mi, person but my sell; and all peraons are eautioneiKroy trading for the same. M ILLIAM LAII.L i an November 9. —31—3 t 4 v V •’ “POS'E THE TIMES. The times —the times—l say the times Are getting worse than ever; The good old iva v our fathers tried Shall grace their children never— 7’iie homely hearth ot honest rnirtu The traces of their plough — The places of their worshipping, Are all forgotten now. Farewr ‘ll, the farmer’s honest look-’, A nd independent mien, The tassel of bis waving corn, The blossom of the bean, Tho turnip top and punmkin vine, The produce of his toil. Have given place to flower pots, And plants offorc-ign soil. Farewell, the plcasent husking night. Its merry after scenes, ~ When Indian pudding smoked bgside, The giant pot of beans ;i When lasses joined the social band, Nor once aficctcil fear, But gave a pretty cheekto luss Fr every crimson car."’ Afiuctcil modesty was not The test of virtue then, And few took pains to swoon away At the sight of ugly men ; For well they knew the purity Which woman’s life should own, Depends not on appearances, But on the heart alone. Farewell to all the buoyancy, The oprnness ofyouth, The confidence ot kindly heart 0 * The consciousness ol truth, The natural tone of sympathy, The language of the heart, Now curbed by fashion’s tyranny, Or turned aside by art. Farewell, the jovial quilting match, The song and merry play. The whirling of the pewter plate, ‘ihe many pawns to pay, The mimic marriage brought about By leaping o’er the broom, The tfood old play of blind man’s hull, The laugh that shook the room. Farewell the days of Industry,, The time has gl'ded by,* When pretty hands were prettiest At making pumpkin pic, When wailing maids were needed not, And morning brought along The music of tho spinning wheel, And milkmaid’s careless song. Ah! artless days of innocence, Your dwellings are no more, And w< are turning from the path Oil fathers trod us yore, The homely hearth of honest muth, 7’.e traces of the ploiurh, The places of their worshipping Are all forgotten now. i *At a husking, “a k'ss allround” is t!ie r-ward foi every red ear of corn—of course th* re is always as •u ----blc for these passports to favor. The good natn re generally contrives to throw such a< sir* m y find, i >!• ; the way of the rustic beau who is nearest tier heart. From the Washington \ w . The following descriptive lines wv s. ill forpuMi cation by Col. J. H. Lumpkin, to wliorn, a- an ‘vo ofthe arreat Temperance reform, they were <! . r i his lii tid and co-worker, Mr. Cone of aniciui, ahr her ol the present IjCgislature of Georgia : Whiskey it is the greatest cu- • •, To soul, to body, and to parse, Pan Jura’s Box Holds nothing worse, Thau whiskey. <>f all the ills that scourg mankind, And make them to their interest blind, Impair the body and the mind ’T is whiskey. What is it poisons some mo ss's lives. And makes them curse and beat their wives, Andthouscnds to destruction drives ? ’Tis whiskey. What makes chill penury prevail, And fills our poor-house and out jail— Makes orphans weep and widows wail ?j ’Tis wK'skey. What is it some men love so well — Thei* 1 very bodies they would sell. And send 1 heir souls and all to hell? ’Tis whisl.ev. From llie .Veto York Daily Advertiser. Major Downing’s account of the important difference between common ’‘Specs,” and ma gical glasses; shewing by plain matters of fact, how much more difficult it is too see through j the latter than it is the former. Washington, 29th Nov. 1833. To my old friend Mr. Dwight of the New York Advertiser who prints none but my rale : gsmvine letters. — “ The last letter 1 writ to you teil’d you about j the hunt we had after the Gineral’s specs, and when we iound cm they was all stomp’d to bit® j in his boot. The Ginersd and all on us have j been in trouble ever since about it, for they were : given to him by Mr. Yan Burcn, the very day Mr. Van Enron came to jinc him at Washing ton as Secretary of State, and he toll’d the Gin eral never to let nobody handle them are specs but himself, and that when they got out of or der, never to let nobody mend cm but himself. And do you know so particular was the Gineral, that when Mr. Van Buren was absent, 1 have known him to send them specs clean to Eng land for Mr. Van Buren to fix cm for him; for they had a dozen littlescrews and springs to cm, that sometimes would git out of order, and when that was the case, you coul’nd see no more threw eni than you could threw Air. A an l>uion himself. As soon then as we found cm all broke, to bits, as I teil’d you in my last letter, the Gineral was in the greatest trouble I ever see; and he wrote right ofi’ to Mr. 3an Buren about it, and sent the letter by express clear to Albanv, where Mr. Van Buren was: and until that express got hack agin the Gineral could do nothing with business.’ lie was as bad off as an owi in the sun shine. So to rights the ex press got back, and brought a letter from Mr. Van Buren, and a now pair of specs—just like the old ones (afore they were broken)—there Want a might of difference. He put cm on, and he looked as n&lrul agin in cm as ever. “Aha!” says lie “Major, these arc the specs aftei all.” “’Tis strange,” says he, “I can’t sec tilings with Gov. Cass’s specs, nor Gov. Woodberry’s nor any body’s as well as I can with these; for they aiv just like the pair l broke;”—and then ho read Mr. Van Bu len’s letter, “See hero now, Major,’’Says the Gineral; “how kind it is in Mr. Van Baron to caution me, agin and ngm, not to touch the j screws; and do you know,” says the Gineral, “that ever since I have had Mr. “Van Buren with me, that whenever wc come to read over, any lung statement about polities, and who to ■ appoint or what to do with the Bank, or an) thing that required sharp looking into, he would i always first examine my specs, and take them , ■to the window, or to a corner with a light, and j see that all was right, and try em himself and j then brill” cm back to me, for as lie sa) (and he is a knowin oritur) that unless l ean see well j into every thing, I best see nothin. A kinder notisn then jest began to git in my head that I could’nt scratch out all 1 could do. —And says I, “Gineral, I would like now pcs kdv to examine them specs, for if Mr, Van Bu ren has not got a patent for cm, (and scein he is Vice President and don't need one) I think of gitfin one myself.” “Well,” says the Gineral, “I nevci like to refuse you nothin; but Mr. A an Buren made mo promise never to let no body examine into em; and especially you; for,” says he, “Major do you know that Mr Van En ron has a notion you know a good deal about contrivances, and that it is the natur ol your people Down East; and it might bo he intends to git a patent himself for these very specs, and if so,he •ughtjto have it; for he says they are j is’ as much his invention as your letters aio youi n. “Well,” says I “its no matter.” But I got a kink in me to examine them arc specs; ami l could’nt .sleep, nor eat, nor diink, till I got hold an cm. So one night, when I and the Gineral ’ Lid boon rcadin over the message, end it was ail finish’d and complete, he put his name to *’ “and now,” says h. “Major, do you attend 1° the priirtin on’t and git about 100 copies on’t senu to our folks who are distant, so they can git it as soon, and a little afore the opposition folks can send it express, (alter it is delivr’d to Congo ss) —“and so he wenl to bed, for he wa3 env most boat out. Now thinks I, for a try e*. them specs! for I was all the while thinkin on em, and the public work could’nt go on without em. And so I snook’d em out, and clap’d thetra on—the Gineral all the while scorin like a north wester. As soon as I took up the Message, un lo it at it, I could’nt make head nor fail on’t. seem’d to me jist for all the world, like a i. of them show boxes, all the letters and i.gcr:,. was goin round, and look’d all tho while iike some of them crouds wo see lari summer on the grand toner, throwin up hats, an-1 cryinghuzza for the Gineral, and Maj. Dow .•ring, and Mr. Van Buren, and then agin, thero was great glare, and it seem’d jist as if the Gineral was in the iddie on’t and Mr. Vers Buren, and .Major Barry, snd Amos K:nd!\ and a raft more of our folks, a!! seem,d to be standin iound, firing oft - rockets: they would squirt up over the Gineral, and burst, and then shower down stars (jist as folks tell on totber night when the stars all did git a eaperin,)— and jist as they w'*uld come nigh the Gineral, these stars would git together and burst agin;— and then you could see nothin but “glory” and not a mite of the Gineral. Well, thinks I, if the Gineral can read (b& Message with these specs, it’s more than I can. But I stuck to it. I kept lurnin over the leaves till 1 got to the Treasury accounts and the Bank Business, and the deposits, and matters of such (in ur,—l had read all that over se often before, with the Gineral, I had it all by heart. But when 1 came to look at it through them specs, it was no more like it than I am like Mr. Van Buren. The accounts was all jumbled up, and then came any spell of “glory” agin; the letters and ligers ull turnin into a crowd of folks and the win up hats; and there was squire Biddle standin at the door of his Bank, and Clay, and Webster, and Calhoun, and a crowd more of such chaps about him with clubs in their hands kcepin off our folks, who all seem to be tryin to get into the windows; and some had got in and was jist comin out with hags on their backs, and among em l could see the cashiers of tho deposits banks, with as much as they could stagger under, and all cairy in a label with“glo* ry” and “huzza for Gineia! Jackson;” and then agin up went another batch of rockets land thero was the Gineral in another blaze of “glory;” and jest as fast as I turn’d over the leaves, an J look’., a spell, every thing would git to eaperin agin and end in a blow up; and I could jest gif, a glimpse at the Gineral all kiver’d up in “Glo ry-” j Well, thinks I, if things looks so to the Gir j oral, as they do to me through these specs, I I don't wonder so much that he don’t always seo 1 ’em as other (oiks do; and then l went to work, I looking into the cqptrivance; I give one screw a twisfone way, and the glasses flew round like a flash, and l took up the message agin, and hud another look, the letters and figers would I all jump about a spell, and change sides; and when you come to read ’em they warnt nothin like what l had written cm, so I kept on turnin tho screws, and slippiu the springs, and every time I’d try another look, things kept all the while lookin diflere.it —and by and by got ’em so that things look’d jist ns they are;and as they look threw most specs.—Well, thinks I, if this don’t beat all natur. A,d the more I look’d intu the contrivance of them arc specs, the more 1 Licsan to think that they knew a thing or tw o in Albany. And, norv, thinks I, 1,11 leave these specsjjs they now ore, and let the Cine ; rad take a look at tilings as he us’d to, before 1 Mr. Van Buren give him a pair ot spectacles And so the next morning, when the Gincrti come into the Cabinet room up chamber, the first tiling ho said,’says he “Major, I’ll take good cure how I put these specs in my panta oons pocket again.” And lie took em out of his side pocket, and begun rubbin em, “no v,” says he, “Major, jest let me take another look at that Message. I i want to see, says he, how the Treasury counts, : and the Bank matters look, once more, lor do ’ you know, says he, Major, 1 don’t know much about figers, and every time I read that over, I’d , git puzzled. But 1 suppose it’s all right; and | us soon as l git puzzled with such matters, I seem to think the people understand it if I can almost swear I can see ’em jest as glad let mo do or say what I will, as they nil was on the grand tovand that's emit!'.”—Sol turned over the m to ii.at pur! the Gineral want* cd to .; > • and he r ut or. Iris specks, and went to read in it. ! kept my eye on him. lie look’d asp 11, and ldiuk’d an.l twisted his mouth, and took elf hi :;n t k.;, and ruff'd agin and blin’d, and twi. ted his eyebrows, laid tho message on his In: i-, and begun to reckon on his fingers— , for he :•= a innsVr hand at that, and can do a sum so nigh upon as quick as I can with a slate—:’<> t light-, n; s lie, Major, I don’t liko j flic lock i >f tics ‘ l it—h w-so says I? Wei! 1 says ho I dent kin :v, hut it dent look as it used to—mni v, i *M that he look’d up over the mun th -tree piece, and started back and look’d agin and twisted his eyebrows and lips plagil v; and to rights says he Major, whose likeness is that in plaster f— Why, says I’ that’s Mr. Van Buren, and a good likeness too. Well, whose is that ? ; why that's youru, says I, and it looks lor all tho 1 world like you—and with that ho jump'd tip and j took his Hickory, and w ith one lick, he smash,d ; I both on cjn into powder, jest then, :n coirto NO. 39.