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VOL. I. 11 . p -*_!L—l.j ggagga PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. Edited “by J. J. HUTCHINS OX. I Terms. —Three dollars per annum, payable within six lionths after the receipt of the first number, or four dol -1,-3 if not paid within the year. Subscribers living out of L state, will ho expected in all cases, to pay in advance. I N T o subscription received for less than one year, unless I'ie money is pall in advance; and no paper will be dis loiitinued until all arrearages are paid, except at the op lion ofthe publisher. Persons requesting a discontmu liice of their Papers, are requested to bear in mmd, a set- | Ili-men t of their accounts. I invEr.TisEME.iTS will be inserted at the usual rates; lu'licn the number of insertions is not specified, they will le continued until ordered out. 1 ICr 1 All Letters to the Editor or Proprietor, on mat- j lore connected with the establishment, must be post paid I , order to secure attention. | iCP Notice ofthe sale of Land and Negroes, by Ad- Ini listrators, Executors, or Guardians, must be published livrr days previous to the day of sale, f The sale of personal Property, in like manner, must be published rOKTY days previous to the day of sale. I Notice to debtors and creditors of an estate must be Lnblishcd forty oats. | Notice that Application will be made to the Court of Idrdinary for Leave to sell Land or Negroes,must be pub lished FOUR MONTHS. | Notice that Application will be made for Letters of Ad- Iministration, must bo published thirty days and for Letters of Di mrssion. six months. STEPHEN DOUGLAS CRANE, | il'U* &41 W* HAVING removed to Auraria, Lumpkin comity now tenders his professional services to the public’ |rad will practice in all the counties of the Cherokee Cir |cnit; and Carroll, Campbell, DeKulb, Halt and llaber liiiarii counties. I Having been engaged for three years in gold mining, Le will, (assisted by Mr. George S. Moody, from North Icarolina) act as agent in the examination, and sale of I _ old lots. I Letters upon either branch of the above business, ad- I dressed to me, will be promptly and faithfully attended to. I August 24.—20—ts. 3 Published at this o ‘ice, [ THE GEORGIA ALM ANAC. FOR 1884: I BY ROBERT GRIER, ORDERS from any port of the State will meet with prompt attention. Such of our country, subscribers lx wish a copy can have one sent by male. The price .fixed at 12 2 cents per single copy, or §5 per Groce. December 1- —30—ts. [Constitution alist. STOLEN. JNw *Tr ROM the plantation of James Os. -S’ Chesnut,onthe night of Suiiiv, Sf[V tiic loth instant, a NEGRO ROY, named N EPTIJ NE, about fifteen years of age. The boy is not very tall, but stout for his agel and speaks quickly. He is supposed to have been stolen by a tall. SHARP-FACED WHITE MAN, with 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 sell. A reward of 100 DOLLARS will be paiilfor the recovery of the boy, and the conviction ofthe Thief: and a liberal reward for the boy alone. JOHN CHESNUT. ‘.aindon, S. C. Dec. 16, 1833. $lO REWARD. fIjISTRAYFD or stolen, from the sub- H.J *crib r at Lumpkin Court-liou.se, *R. IJ about th lOt of April last, a small Bor rel horse, five or six years old, with a star in his forehead; racks well. The above reward will be paid for his delivery to me, and all reasonable expenses paid. Any information respecting said horse, will be thankfully received. I\ R. M’CRARY. Sept. 7.-22—ts “po!i saleT THE subscriber takes this method to inform the Gold and Land Speculators, that Lots No. *23 in the 15th ‘ District ofthe 2d Section, and No. 131, in the 9th i)is- j kict, and 2d Section, are now for sale. Persons wishing lo purchase either of said lots, will call on Tho nas Chas- | hn of Craw ford ville, who is my legal agent, and the only person who is legally authorised to dispose ofthe same. GEORGE VV. EVANS. Oct. 26.—29—tm2m. TAKEN UP. By the Subscriber, on the 19 ofthe present month, a the house of John Jones, in the 3 District I section jtSorrell n.are 4or 5 years old, 4 feet Five inches high— bothhine feit white above the foot-locks, a snip s on the ■lose—and a white spot in the forehead, ‘•or left hip rather smaller than the right she had on when Wen up an old bell, the owner is requested to come aad prove property, pay expcnces: and take her away. . . CASE TURNER. Lumpkin County;—-Nov.—23d—33— VALUABLE LAND FOR fPHE Subscriber wishes to sell the Lot of land w her* - on Wiley Bishop now lives, near the junction of the nestatee and Chattanoochie rivers, containing one huu red and fifty Acres, more or less, thirty-five or forty Acres cleared land, with good fences, and comfortable dwel and out houses; with an excellent fishery and Mill ‘■noal. For terms, apply to ARCHIBALD BISHOP, of T Gainesville. Ceo . June 4.—9—ts NEGROES WANTED. LIBERAL prices will be given lor Negroes. Apply “'this office. “ 1 IVov. 23.—33—ts NOTICE. \ .'IAN experenced ;n tlie Mining business who can ■ties l.’l the best references for his cliarcter and abil atVr in a mine,vein or depovit. August, 10—18—ts AURAkSIA, tLCTJIPKIN COUNTY, JAAUARr 31, 18M 31 ELJ.BEEBEE, Bullion ami Kxc!iang,c Gf£cc, 31 WALL STREET, NEW-YORK. Pi RCHASES Gold in Ear or Dusk, nt the highest premium. Gold can boas correctly assayed in this city, as at the .Mint. Cannesters sent to tlie above odice, will meet with the greatest despatch, and the pro ceeds paid by dratyat sight. 1-1 per cent Commission. Nov. IS.—32—w6m LOST NO7E. TO all concerned, are desired to tike Notice, that I have lost the following notes, via • One on Faris Carter, principal, and Samuel Tate, Sei , curity, for twelve hundred and Fifty Dollars, with credfr thereon for six hundred dollars, now on demand. Oue on Stephen Duncan for fifteen dollars, date not recollected One receipt against Esq, Gordon, for notes to collect, the amount not recollected, between two and three hund red dollars. Ido forwarn all persons from trading for he above papers, as 1 am the proper owner. JIJAJTIEM’ DUNCAN, Jan. 11.—39—ts LAS f NOTICE. & EL persons indebted for Rent for Houses in Aura /jL na, aro requested to make payment, to Walker &. blnnv, by the 10th dav of February, or their Note?, without respect to persons, will be placed in the hands of a Justice ot the Peace, for collection. WILLIAM K. BRIERS,Guard ofthe Orphans of John Chapman. Jan. 24.—40—3 t. CAUTION, THE Pnblic are hereby cautioned against trading for a Note of hand for two hundred Dollars, given to Benjamin B. Avery sometime in February 1833, in con sideration for Lot of Land No. 258, South end of 12th District, Ist Section. Whenever titles to said lot (a bond only being held for titles) are obtained, the note will be j valid, until then it will not be paid unless comptdlcd by j law GEO BAUCH. j Jan. 25.-—4o—2t ELIAS BRUCE. I ■ ADMINISTRATORS SALE. A GREEABLY to an order ofthe honorable the lfe- Court of Hall county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will he sold at (he Court House in said County on the Ist. Tuesday in April next, all the real estate of William Wheeler fate of said county deceased; sold for the benefit of the Heirs and Creditors of said deceased. I Terms made known on the dav of sale. JOHN GAR MAN. Adm’r. T a viiry 55 -40—ids BROUGHT TO JAIL. Oti ’ ingiit of the 1 8th Inst, a Negro Man about 30 y. urs of age who calls his name Novel, and says he belongs to * I in. Janes of Green Cos, Ga. N. B, HARBEN Jailor. Jan. 25—40—3 t. CITY HALL, COLUMBUS GA. 1 situated on tlie comer of Broad and .St. Clair streets which is in the centre of the City and heart of busi ness, being in front of the Columbus Bank, and next door below the Insurance Rank. The City Hall has ex tensive accommodations for the man of family, tlie indi vidual traveller, the daily boarder or the fashionable vis iter. The proprietors pledge themselves that neither ex pense nor attention shall be wanted to render their guests comfortable. Their House will he ready for the reception of company by the 23rel inst. BEDELL & WALKER. Columbus Jan. 25, —40—w2m VILLA RICA •Sole of Lots. ON the first day of February next, will be sold at Villa Rica, or Bucks Town, in Carroll count}’, for j ty three town lots ; said lots are sixty feet in front, aad two hundred feet ‘Kick , sold for the i, a ‘it of tile r to, k ■ holders. Terms made known on th day of sale. ED . vv.H 1 .LAND, BENJ. Cl I ARM AN, j ROBT. WATSON. DAVID CLOPTON, J. A. JONES, JO! iN HILL. CHAMBER & WILLIAMSON. Stockholders. January 25.- 40—tds FOR SALE. 118 N EGROES, &c. Office Superintendent oj Roods, eye. Easlcui District, January 11, 1834. ’ ¥N obedience to an Act of tho Legislature ofthe State ■ of Georgia, approved by Iris Excellency the Gover nor on the 21st day of December, 1833,1 will sell, at pub lic outcry, to the highes bidder, at tlie court-house in the COUNTY of ELBERT, On Monday the 17 th day of March next. The following named NEGROES belonging to tlie State of Georgia, ami attached to the Lincoln station, together with the Mules, Carts, Tools,Rc. connected thereto; Rasha, ( dills,) Nich, (Zellais,) Abram, (F. Cullens,) Lawson, ( . atkins,) Armstead, (Glaze,) Tom, (Dallas,) oscs. (r ims ) Richmond, [Barks,] V allace, [Charlton] Isaae, (Brown,) Tom, [Rowell,] and Jeff [ . ingfield;] and On Monday , the 24th day of March next. In like manner, at the courthouse in the COUNTY of MORGAN, the following named NEGROES, belong ing to the State and attached to the Grccnsborough and Madison station, together with the Mules, one Horse, Carts, Tools, &c. connected thereto- London, Benjamin, [Bustin,J Willis, [Crosby,] Abra ham, [ sealing] Billy, [Kennon.] Axum. [Curgile.J Tom, [ d’Gar,] Ned, [Ramsay,] George. [Beastly,] Peter, [Cargile,J Dick, [Dent,] Henry, [Smith,], Joshua, [ t’Gar,] Jerry, [Ruuneils,] Larkin, (Porter,) Abraham. [Collins,] Nathaniel, [Berry,] Joseph, [Pope,] Joseph, (General Pope,) George. ( • inter,) Joe, [Rowland,] London, [Briant,J Caleb, [Rowell,] Shade [Jackson,] Joe, ( M’Gar.) Nathan, (Collins,) Berry, (Thompson) Jerry (Lumpkin,) Harry, (Porter,) Ellick, and Mark, (Burton) and On Friday, the 28 th day of March next, \ In like manner, at the Court-house in the COUNT Y of DEKALB, the following named MEGROKS, belonging to the Stale and attached to the Cherokee station, togeth er with the Mules, Carts, Tools, &c.connected thereto: John, (Baptist,) Adam, Zach, Jesse, Toney, Hamp ton Harry, Tom, (Drummer.) Tom, (Jackson,) Walker, Jim, (Rutherford,) .loses, (Akms,) Jacob, (Blount,) Guy, York, Ben. Isaae, Miles, Ransom, Peter, Jim, Bea ver, and Bob; and On Tuesday, the Ist day of April next, In like manner, at the Court house in the COUNTY of HALL, the following NEGROES, belonging to the State, and attached to the Gainesville station, together with the Mules, Carts, Tools, Stc. connected thereto : Peter, (Bell,) Lewis, (Lee,) Hardy, Jerry, (Elector!.) i t t: t; ui es, lai e ti ern i<l >l’ a Guide n W<> r 1 <l. Jim. (Corbett,) Frank, (\Villis,) Abraham, (Oglethorpe, Billy. (Kctchum,) Davy, (Mahoney) Dick, (Gilliam.) Amos, (Mahoney,) Isaac, (Hardeman.) Matt, (Smith,) Arthur, [Drummond,] Doctor, (Longstrect,) Essex, (Wood,) Toney, (Toombs*,) Joe, (Sorrow,) Jacob, (Free man,) Adam, (Lorry,) Freeman, (Towns,) Sain, (Parks,) Jeff, ( alton,) Peter, (Mills,) JefF, (Mahoney,) Smith, Henry, (Mahoney,) Henry, (Booker,) and Daniel, (Toombs;) and C:i Monday , the 7ik day of April next , In like manner nt the Court-house in the COUNTY of BALDWIN, the following named NEGROES, belong ing to the State and attached to the Millcdgcville arid Hawkinsviilc, station, together with the Mules, Carts, Tools, &e. connected thereto : Scipio, Jesse, July, Andrew, .Vloscs, Ellick, August, Sam, Philip, Sandy, Jim, (Hume,) Spanish, Town, Romeo, Gib,Luke, George. (Mann,) v.arch, Joe, Antho ny, Brutus, Robert, Billy, and Gideon. For the information of those persons’ who may wish to purchase, the following sections ofthe before montioned act of the Legislature, are herewith published: “Sec. 4. lie it further enacted by the autfioi'Uy aforesaid, That the said Superintendents and each of them shall, ami they are hereby authorized, a? the agent ofthe State, to execute to tlie purchaser or purchasers of said slaves or either of them, good and sufficient titles [warranting the title thereof only] for and to snid slave or slaves, and de liver unto him or them, the same, on said purchasers pay ing in cash one fifth of the purchase money tlurefor, and the balance in tliiity days thereafter, on tendering to the said Superintendent a certificate from tho Cashier of the Central Bank of G eorgia, that the said purchaser's note for tlie said balance had been discounted in said Bank, which the said Bank is hereby directed and authorized to do, in such manner and on such terms as arc usual in dis counting on loans: Provided the same shall not exceed twenty live hundred dollars. Sec. 5. Tie it further enacted hj the authority aforesaid, i That, on failure of said purchaser to pay the said one fifth ! ofthe amount of said purchase money, at the time of said purchase, the said Superintendent shall proceed forthwith to resell said slaves, not crying again the bid of such dc -1 faulting purchaser during said sale, and on failure of saiu purchaser to pay the balance of said purchase money, or tender said certificate as aforesaid, within the space of j thirty days after said sale, said purchaser shall forfeit the • said one fifth so paid, and said Superintendent shall, on j thirty days notice being given thereof, as aforesaid, resell j said slave in the manner, at the place, and on the terms ; and conditions herein before prescribed. WILLIAM C. LYMAN. Superintendent, fyc. Eastern Division, Jan. 25, —40—w2m. NOTICE. IFORIFARN all persons from trading fora Due Bill for two hundred and Ft fly’Dollars, (250,) dated 14th December, 1833, given by me to E. T. L. Spencer, as the conditions which arc expressed in tlie due Bill have failed and theieforc not payable by me. SAJtfUEL RUTHERFORD, Jan. 11, —39—tf SJieriit’s ’ nles for February i FORSYTH COUNTY. I.ot. Dis. See. Properly of To Satisfy. 832 3 1 Toliver Reed, Abram M ilc?, 30S M 1 U rn. F. Roper, Henry Fitzsimmons, 676 14 1 Jolm M. Giles, Thomas. Jackson, 220 14 1 John Shiftman, John M. Sims, 10C6 2 1 Jas. L. Lawless, Robert JMilclicll, 947 14 1 JUilchel Bnlloch, Joel P. Dickerson. 417 1 1 Peter Trammel, A. Wellborn, 153 3 1 HL. Dunlap, Allen B. Chastain, 197 1 1 Lion B. Pritchard, Robert L- Lane, 579 2 1 Littli berry Duke, Jas. Austin, 330 1 1 ,/ohn Daz er, David Cooper, Pt ISTPONED SALE. 252 1 1 Jlfoscs Duncan, RVCfcWWiullin, 260 3 1 Dennis Shav, Kelton St Cannon, CASS COUNTY. 922 21 2 Aaron Crawford, Joseph G Smith, 1023 14 3 Hans’d&MGchc, m. Morgan Si Cos. 239 6 3 Jas. H, AJussel, Isaac Abrahams, 823 4 3 v alter S Douglas, Samuel Gallilier, 172 15 3 John Ingram, Robert Rowan, 609 4 3 Robers UcTyre, McDaniel & Goodman, 56 17 3 Joseph Shaw, A. Amistoad, 245 22 2 John Conner, VS ilium H. Dorsey, FLOYD COUNTY. 725 3 4 James Bell, Edgar A Reese, 616 4 illiam B riley, Lewis F. Harris, 312 4 4 Sampson Black, .Moses Hendricks, MURRAY COUNTY. 53 8 3 Thos. M. Hogan, John Cargile, 116 12 4 Julius G. Darby, Samuel McJunkin, 266 9 4) j 240 9 4 ) Amos Spiders, Jos. L. Cunningham, j 202 9 .S'ainucl Keller, Grffin & Goodwill, : 290 10 3 ) Stephen Williford, Ira K. Foster, 325 12 3 j I 239 10 3 Hannah Grogan, IFilliam B, Malone, 201 9 3 Bridgar Hanes, Jacob L. Abraham, 300 9 4 Anderson Mire, J. L. &A. D. Abram., 302 11 4 Johu Hardman. Jacob L. Abraham, Jan. 25.—40 UNIVERSITY OF GEO. THE next College Session will commence on the 161.1i January, 1834. For admission into the Fresh man Clasp, a candidate must have a correct knowledge , of Cicero’s Orations, Virgil, John and Acts in the Greek Testament, Graeca Minora or Jacob's Greek Reader,! English Grammer, and Geography, and be well acquaint ed with Arithmetic. Studies of the Fresuntil n Class. Ist. Trm, Aur.a to *Voi'.. —Livv. Graca Majora, Ist voL commenced, and the French Language. 2d Term, from Jan. to April. —Livy, Grteca Majora, Ist vol. and French continued. 3 d Term, April to Aug. —Livy and Graca Majora, Ist vol. concluded, French conlinued, and Day’s Algebra, through Ratio and Proportion. Studies of the Sopliomove Class. Ist Term, Aug. to Nov. —Horace and Gneca Majora, 2d vol. commenced, Algebra concluded, and three books : ofGeomotry, (Playfair’s Euclid.) 2d Term, Jan. to April Greaca Majora, 2d vol. con tinued; Horace and Geometry concluded, and Jamiesons Rhetoric. ‘id Term, April to Aug. —Greaca Majora, 2d vol. con cluded; Modern Languages, Plain Trigonometry, Men suration, Surveying, Botany, and Tytler’s History. The present Junior Class have studied in addition to ! tlie above, the first book of Cicero de Orator. , the first book of Homer’s Iliad, Blair’s Lectures, and Olrncad’sst I Mechanic’s in part. Though the classes regularly attend to French during the Fic3hman and Sophomore years, yet 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 study that language, for which there is no additional charge oftuition. Those who desire it, will have opportunity of studying Hebrew, Spanish, German, and Italian without any addi tional charges. The rates of tuition are $39 per annum, payable half yearly in advance. Board can bo obtained in respectable families at from 8 to $lO per month. By order of the Faculty, WM. L.” MITCHELL, Seci’y. December 14,—35 —ts. TO TEACHERS. annual meeting of ths Teachers’ Society of JsL Georgia, will be held in Savannah, on Monday the 23ri December next, (third Monday.) We arc authorized to state, that the hospitalities ofthe city will be extended io all Teachers who attend, on ap-i plication bring made to icssrs. Wiiiiums and Birch, ) Principals of the Chatham Academy. By order of Society. C. P. BEMAN, President. It. C. Brown. Secretary. December 14, —35, INDI AN KING & QUEE Lumpkin Court-house, Georgia. THE undersigned respectfully informs the public that he has removed train his former residence, a halt mile south from Lumpkin Court house, to this place, and lias opened a House of Entertainment at the sign ot’ the Indian King Sc Queen. Where be is now prepared for the reception of Boarders and Travellers. To such as have heretofore patronised him, he relics for recommen dation on the satisfaction which he may have been able to give,and from those who have neither proof o’- the testi mony of others, on which to rely, he respectfully solicits a call. The Table of th-- Indian King and Queen, will lie i bountifully supplied with the best tho .country affords; prepared he liusls, in a style which will he satisfactory to appetite? the most fastidious—his Liquors will he of the best quality and stables, which are in supcrioi order, af fording the utmost security as well as comfort, will be at tended by the best of Ostlers. Grateful forth ■ patronage with which, in his old station, he has been so liberally fur furnished, he solicits a continuance of it at his n -w stand, where he hopes to he able to administer successfully and satisfactorily, to the various wants and app-elites of lp£ ! guests. ~ JOHN O. BRACKEN. I opt, 23.—2 J —tl. NB i.i m.>lss s ~*• Ia L'iilTvJlit’C, No. 287, 2nd District, Ist Section, No. 579. 3rd District, 4th Section. For further information, address A B.GRKKNE, Nov: 9. —31 —If In Augusta. Georgia PROSPECTUS OF THE S EMI- WE EEL Y EXAMINER Published in Philadelphia* I N addition to the Semi-monthly Examiner , which will he continued the same as heretofore, there will be published by the subscriber, commencing on the 3 1 of i December, 1835, a semi-weekly paper, to he tailed the , SEMI-WEEKLY EXA riINER, upon the following plan : It will be published every Tuesday and Friday, upon an imperial sheet in newspaper form. It will contain all the articles which will he found in the Semi-monthly Examiner; the hit* st foreign news; imports af the state of foreign and domestic markets for American staples; and such other matter as usually con stitutes the contents of a city newspaper, designed for distant circulation; studying rather useful information, than literary selections , of which, however, it will have a full share. 1. the paper will be sold at the publication office, and at such otli< r places as may he hereafter di tignatt and, at five cents pt i No., and a discount will be allowed to those who buy to sell again. 2. Persons who wish tip* paper to b’ serve I to them regularly within the limits of the city md liberties, can be accommodated by 5 .:• payment /five dollars per annum, in advance . 3. Non residents who wish the paper to be transmitted to them by mail, can be accommodated ly the payment $5 per annum in advance , hut where five individuals shall unite in one remittance of S2O, the price will bo tour dol lars p< r annum. 4. All subscriptions received before th first of January i next, will commence with the first number , onbss other wise directed. All subscriptions received ati r the first of January, will commence on the day f the receipt of the money, as no hack Nos. will be kej t on hand’ and in every ease, a receipt shall be forwarded with the first pa per transmitted. a. I'.very subscription will he discontent and at tin end j ofthe year paid for, unless renewed by a second payment so that subscribers may withdraw without the exp ii3C ot postage in giving notice of withdrawal. 6. No subscription for less than a year will be receiv <1 7. All postage must be paid, except upon letters con taining five dollars in a single note, or any large- sum, but j the risk of miscarriage, by the mail, is as3u:ucd by the i publisher. | 8. Thercare no agents established for this paper at j any place; but any Rost Master or other individual may | constitute himself an agent for others, by availing himself • ofthe discount allowed upon a number of copit s. 9. Any subscriber to the Seim monthly Examiner, i who may subscribe for the semi-weekly paper, and icish the former to be discontinued , may do so, in which case, he will be entitled to receive, attf-r the expiration of his y* ar’s subscription to the semi-weekly, as many numbers ofthe K! have been entitle-* to receive ofthe not ordered its discontinuance. Thus, ribe on the 3d of December to the senri nhicli time nine Nos. ofthe twenty six, ofthe semi-monthly consists, will !v* been published, lie will receive i7 Non. ofthe semi-week ly paper, after the 3d of December, nient, which will give a large sh*t tor is j adopted as the only conceivable mode of I ter involving fractions of a dollar, and it *s hoped with general approbation. No semi-monthly paper, however, he discontinued without express directions. All communications to be addressed to the subscriber, CONDY RAGUET. Jan. 25.—10, PROSPECTS OF TIIF. COLUMBUS ENQUIRER, NEW SERIES. Btj JM. B. Lamar, and W. B. Tinsley. Fit ).\1 the commi-nctment nftlio onsniner year, the Coi.fhbuh Enofikf.r will be |iut>lUln ri by Mira boauß. Lamar and illiam B. Tinsley in support of tlie principles of the “Mate Rights party of Georgia,” as an nounced in the Preamble and Resolutions ofthe State Rights meeting in Millcdgcville, November 13, 1837, winch are already before the publie.ltscolumns howcverwii not bn devoted exclusively to politics; but such alt ntinn shall be given to Literary and Miscellaneous Selections, Commercial and Foreign News, and Gen. Intel, .rene.* as to make it acceptable as possible to every class of r. a ders. The Ekooiber will he printed with entirely new ma terials, and on the best paper used in this country, forsuch publications. The change of editors and the contemplated improve ment ofthe paper have been madethe occasion of issuin'; a prospectus for increasing its patronage and extending its circulation. Those friendly to thecause which it will; advocate are requested to give circulation to this notice, in their respective counties. Terms— Three Dollars per anuum, payable in advance or Four Dollars if not paid within the year. November, 20. SUEFIF’S USEi)S For sale at tin? office. * dm : • MARRIAGE OFTHE DEAF AND DUMB No word ! —and yet a solemn rite Proccedeth ’mid the festive lighted hall: Hearts are in treaty, and the soul cloth take That oath, which unabsolved must stand till death-, V\ itliicy seal, doth close the scroll of life! No word !—no sound! —but still yon holy man, With strong and graceful gesture, lui*h imposed The irrevocable vow—and. with meek prayer, Hath sent it t hr register’d in Heaven! Metliinks this silenc* heavily doth brood Upon the spirit . v ay, thou flower-crown’(l hriC-?, M hat means the sigh that from th}- ruby lips Doth ’scape, as if to seek some tl meat That angels hn atli? Mute ! —mute! —’tie passing strange * Like necromancy all. And yet ’t! well : For the d**‘p trust with which a maiden casfsf Her all of earth, perchance her all of heaven. Into a mortal hand—the confi n e. AYitli which she turns, in every thought, to lutr*> Her more than brothci .-and her next to Goi— Hath never yet be n meted out in words. So, ye voiceless pair, Pass on in hope ! For y may build as firm Four silent altar in each ot hearts, And catch the sunshine t ‘• -uds of tintt, As cheerily as though the ; ...p of speech Did herald forth the deed. And when ye dwell W here flowers fade not, an ! dc. hno treasured *.e Hath power !o suver more, y. n not mourn The ear sequ* strat and th t • i sstoag"” For there the eternal dialect of love Is the free breath of every nappy soul! From the London Athenaum. THE POETS MIST.iESS TO TER LOVS& BT MISS PAUDOE, Breathe me a lay of old romance, A festive or a battle strain; Tell me of knightly steed or lance, But never sing of love again, For while I hang upon thy lute, And feel it to my bosom cling, I wish thy lip of pa ssion mute- - I’d have thee h < l 100 much to ai;) I hearken till a spell appears, Enwreathed about my sou! the whi! And I look up to hec* in t ars, hen I should greet n with a sniii^ Then strike a livelu r chord f r me, Os marshalled hosts and tented :1a::.- Os pomp, and pride and pa_- -mtry — But never sing of love again! Proud .n<, thy lute ha- many string?’ . hy wilt thou always w;!:< noi e, And foster thine imaginin’ - 4 . As since I’ve lov’d th- •, tnou st domf There are a thousand beauteous tl* vers, The g nth breath of spring has blown: Wreath them 1 pray, and make them ours.^ Nor ict tbt rose be twim and alone. If I could touch the lute, like thee, I’d ts I lii tab’s of fairy land; And forms of light and witchery, Should wake to lif beneath my band— Cut didst thou as a gentle lay, And bi<lst me swe< p love's trembling slib r 2 I’d put the hit** in haste away. Fo 1 I should feel t‘ i *uie': to sing ! The Sabbath Tins blessed dav possesses a hallowing influence, of which all who have, in any measure, felt, must be deeply conscious. The mind, abstracted from the ordinary cares ofa life ot vicissitude and toil, is pervaded by a solemn sense of the stupendous transac* tions which this day is so eminently fitted to commemorate. The body, too, participating j in the relief of the mind, is strengthened atul invigorated by its relaxation from active exer tion, and, both combined, enjoy a season at once pleasant ane profitable. The turmoils and anxieties of a busy world, are hushed in sweet composure and placid loveliness. The asperiti sos nature are softened down, and pas sion and strife give place to reason and peace. The halcyon hours, pictured to a lively imagin ation come to shed their chastening ind sane titying influence upon the frigid heart of petul ance and discontent. F.very assooiationofreal friendship and disinterested love that has cros sed th# threshold of tender recollections, is pre sent to the view, and, awakening new delights and unfolding brighter prospects, a halo of hap piness without alloy beams forth to add addi tional splendor to a scene already replete with beauty. A solemn silence reigns without while peace and comfort prevail within. Tho sor rows and perplexities oflife are to a great ex tent subdued and forgotten, while prospective good and anticipated joy dispel all gloomy fore bodings and all melancholy leelings. Kmc -=• ging tiom a senseless inactivity and a sinful stupor, the mind rises buoyantly above the nar row confines of this sublunary sphere, and ran ges the expansive fields ol'ligbt and blessedness above. In view Tall these momentous con siderations, who can regard the Sabbath as a I tedious or unfriendly day 1 Who will not long j for its return, anu pray that its influence mar jbe constantly felt, and its consecrated hours j devout’ v devouted to tho purpose for which thev | have so graciously been given ! All must an j swer, Noxr.! I There was a noble frankness, combined with a consciousness of eminent attainments, that could confess an < rror ..ithout seeking to ex plain it away, or without being so humbled bv it as to try to hide it by quibbling, shown by T>i| Johnson in his answer to a lady who asked him from what cause he. had defined the word “pas tern” to be the knee of a horse 1 The doctor replied, “It was owing to ignorance, madam core ignorance.” ■*; s * v