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About The Democrat. (Columbus, Ga.) 1830-18?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1831)
[COSAM EMIR BARTLETT —EDITOR ] THE DEMOCRAT, will be published every in Columbus, Muscogee Count j, Utorgiu, at Throe Dollars per annum if paid in advance or Four Dollars at the end of the jear. It is expected that all application for subscription from a distance will bo accompanied with the money, Advertisements will be inserted at reasonable rates. Sales of land and negroes, by adminis trators, executors or guardians, aro required by law to be bold on the first Tuesday ill the month, between the hours of ten o'clock iu the forenoon 4- three in the afternoon, at tho court liouso of tho county in which the property is situated. Notice of these sales must be given in a public Gazette 6i xty days previous to the day of sale. Notice of the sale of personal property must be givou in a like manner forty days previous to the day of sale. N dice to debtors and creditors of an estate must be published forty days. Notice that all application will be made to the court of ordinary for lcavo to sell land must bo pub lished four months. gy* l Journeyman Printer, •>! gu<■_ character and steady habits will roceivc constant employment at this office Jj*WE are authorised to announce GE RARD BURCH, as a candidate from Muscogee County, for one of the Surveyors of. ho t horokee country. O’Wo aro authorised to annour.co Captain PATRICK W. h LYNN, as a candidate f-om Muscogee county, lor one of the Surveyors of tho Cherokee country. A LIST OF LETTERS EMAINING in the Post Office, at Liberty, Talbot county, Ga. the last quarter eliding the 31st Dec. 1831. Win. F. Holmes, Win. Barker, John Malpass, Samuel W. Hearn, Lenard 11. Young, Martha Allin. _________ R. C. WILSON, P M. HARVEY HALL, C CONTINUES the manufacture of Tin Ware v at his old staad, and has on hand a well sup plied stock, with a variety of JAPANNED BLOCK TIN & PEWTER WARE, Just received from NewYork; nmong which are splendid Coffee and Tea Urns, Patent Jialanccs, Scales <s• Weigh's. lie invites tho attention of country merchants feeling assured that ho can give them as good bargains as they can get in any part of the state- Jan 15. 14 J. KEISTER Tailor, Respectfully informs tho citizens of , Columbus and its vicinity, and his former customers from Millodgeville particularly, that he has located himselfin this place. His arrange ment s arc such that he will always be in posses sion of the latest fashior s, and those who may favor him with their orders will have their work done with the utmost neatness and dispatch. His ehop is on Crawford street two doors below th Post Office Columbus Nov 13 c 5 A. P Manly t Vc. T. M. Harris , HAVE just received from New-York and are now opening ou Front Street, a general as sortment of -V Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils , Dye- Stuffs, ffc. which they offer for sale upon the most accom modating terms. They design in a few weeks cpeningln thoir new building on broad street.two doors above Stewart tV Fontain's brick building, where a general supply of those articles may at all limes be found. They have in their employ a first rate Painter, from NewYork, Mr. Lewis, and will have if. in their power to have painting of all descriptions -done upon good terms. January 15 14 To the Public r IMIE FACULTY of the College would re I respectfully nortiy'lho Parents and Guardians of tho Students, that the conflagration of (lie new building, however serious, will not interfero in tho smallest degree with the regular duties of the College. The course of instruction wifi not be affeclod, a.s every accommodation will t.e ready for tho students by the first of January. '1 lie Library it is true lias been destroyed, but we feel confident from the munificence of the Legislature that tho loss will be so far repaired by the opening of tho next term, as to prevent any injury atising from its destruction. Tho Mathematical instru ments can be easily replaced. Tin- fine Philoso phical Aparatus and Chemical Instruments aie uninjured, and consequently full instruction in the higher classes can be given. As to the personal accommodation of I ho young mpn, no difficulty will exist, as the old building hitherto dovoted to the residence of the two low er clases, is uninjured, and will consequently con tain all who now compose these clases. or who may come by the commencement of the next term. The two upper classes will bo accommo dated with lodging and study rooms in private families or the boarding houses in town, and that without any additional charge, until the College building slrull be repaired. The Faculty therefore trust, and with foil con fidence, that the credit of the Institution with ihe Public, will not be diminished The Faculty therefore canfide in the return of all the Students on tho first of Jinnry next to resume thoir regu ar duties . By order of tho Faculty WILLIAM MITCH EL, Secretary. Oct. 30 ______ 4 FORT GAINES HERALD, AXD COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. BY M. SMITH, <V Cos. W F'IIE very rapid increase of population in tho •i.* surrounding country—the beautiful and hcal ? thy situation of For i* Gaines, as well as its in creasing commercial importance, on so line a river —with the facilities thereby ol obtaining by quick despatch, commercial and other news, from Aow Orleans and the Northern Ports, and even from Europe, by the arrival of vessels at the Appalach i sola. B ay—wore amongst the circumstances to induce a determination, upon the location of a press, as 11.3 place. As also, the lacililios afforded by nihil conveyance, piroct from \\ ashington city and the Northern Ports, generally—as well as in different directions into every part of Georgia, Florida and Alabama. ’file Fort Gaines Herald, will always be a free and independent paper devoted to no party, but open to all. It will contain Foicign and Domestic lnteligpnce—Political discussion of interesting sup j cts, predicated en the rights and sovereignly ol tho slates, and tho constitutional confederation of ihc American Union —Miscellanous articles—Lit erary Moral Ac, A full and faithful account, will be given every week, of the proceedings ol general interest, of the •eorgia and Alabama l.c and of Florida, and of the Congress < ■ THIS DB HXO OSAT. the United -Stales. Also a commercial register ot thp-current prices. oT Foreign and Louieslic produce; at Nez.v Orleans, Mobile, Appalachicela Buy, Magnolia, Columbus, Fort Gaiues, Aspalarr i Savannah, C/arlostoii. SC. and Ne .v York ALo an accou tuft lie Agricultural affairs of this sec tion -if cor.utry The Herald’ shall sustain the cause iff troth, of injured innocence, of wounded repututiun, of insulted justice, and the “ rights of uiun.” Tlie Editors will remark, that they highly approve of the policy of the President, of the United Slates relative to the Union "enoridly, but particularly to the South. A Loot that of tho Governor, of Georgia, and tho present measures of the lullin' party. ° PROPOSALS, Fur publishing Inj subscription a compendium oj the Laics ij the Htutc vj Ciorgiu, hij Arthur Foster. Contauiing all the statutes, and the substance of all tho resolutions of a general and public na ture, aud now ot force, winch have been passed in said State from the year 1820, to the year 1820, both inclusive, v-ith occasional explanatory notes and references, and a list of the statutes repealed or obsolete To wiiich is added an appendix, containing tho constitution of the slate of Geor gia, us amended; also references to such local acts as relate to towns, counties, internal naviga tion, county academies, Arc. and a collection of tho most approved forms used in carrying the above laws into effect; with a copious index to the whole It will be something like a continua tion of Prince’s Digest, noting the laws in said Digest, repealed or altered It may be obse ved that tho legislature of Georgia are in tho constant practice of repealing, altering, or amending laws passed at thoir previous sessions, so that without such a digest, or compilation of them, as is now respectfully offered to tho public, it actually re quires a lawyer, or a person who has uevoted much timo to the examination and c< mp. risen of the different enactments of each succeeding ses sion of the legislature, to be acquainted with all the laws which are of force. And having wilnes sefl with much pleasure tho immense public utili ty and popularity of Ihe digest compiled by Oli ver H Prince and also having no dou t but a similar compendium of the laws from the time of that publication down to the present with the ad tition of the precedents, on ibrnis, u hich will be disced in the appendix and which w ill add great l*y to the public utility of the work, and to the fiir tJierance of justice, would bo very icceptablc to the public, the compiler has ventured upon the arduous and important undertaking. However, not relying altogether on hi - own experience of having been a member of tire legislature during the passage ofihe most of tho Laws now proposed to be published, and at the administration of them for eight y. ars, as justice ol the inferior court, in a county where much business of an in tricate nature is transacted in that court and the court of ordinary; after collating the manurcript it has been placed in .the hands of gentlemen em inent in the law, who alter a strict and careful examination have politely tendered to hurt the subjoined certificates. The work is now in the bauds of Judge Schley who has kindly promised as early as other en ageinents will permit to take it through a care ful and minute investigation, aud correction, if correction shall be found to bo necessary aud proper. The great public utility of such a ivor.i must bo obvious to all; aud the compiler, who has do voted to it much time and lrborious study, flatters himself that tire testimoials ,presented above, will fully satisfy the public, that that utility has not been lessened in tho slightest degree, by any defect on bis part, in its general design or the ac curacy of its execution Augusta, July 8, 1830. 1 have attentively examined a Digest of the Laws of Georgia, from 1820, 12 1839 inclusive, and find the work is executed with much jud a merit and accuracy, by A Foster, esq. of Colum bia county,. 1 have no doubt the work will provo valuable to every citizen who feels desir ous to become informed of the statutes now of firce in the state, and would lecommend alt jus tices of the inferior court, justices of tho peaeo. clerks, sheriffs, c. to p- ssess themselves of the work as soon as published. THOMAS GLASCOCK I have examined a digest of the Laws of Geor gia from lr-20 to lr!J!* inclusive, by A. Fnsto, esq. and think tho work executed with great judg ment and accuracy. Tho work is intended as a continuation of Prince's Digest, and is, in my opin ion, well calculated to answer that valua >ie pur pose . Although tho author is not professionally a Lawyer, he seems, in ascertaining tne statutes now of force, to hive added much care examina tion and’sludy, to his advantages as a practical le gislate, during most of the period embraced in his work. JOHN P. KING. Augusta, July, 1830. Wright sborough, sth June, 1830. Sir—As far as I have yet had an opportunity of examining the manuscript copy of your digest, ot the laws of the state of Georgia, I highly ap prove both of its plan and execution. The vol ume cannot fail to answer well the purpose for which it was intended. In the appendix there are a number of precedents or forms, which ap pear tc have boon modeled with accuracy, and in strict conformity to the digested statues from which they were drawn; and with ut doubt will add much to tho value and usefulness of 'he work, as a mean (in the hands of the jos_„- ot the peace, justices of the inferior courts, clerks sheriffs, young prai tilionersof the law, and oth ers) in errying the above named laws into effect with greater facility. 1 am sir your obedient servant, PIERSON PETIT. Arthur Foster esq. IFFAt tho suggestion of ’the professional gen tlemen whose names arc affixed to the above cer tificates, and others who have generously taken an interest in the work, and with an anxiousde sire to make the work as extensively useful as possible to the public, the cempiler will introduce into it several highly important laws of the Uni ted States, in common use among the people, and which ar« often difficult to be found; among which a e theso i relation to tho naturalization of aliens tho reinaval of cases from the state to the United State courts, the mode of voti g for president and vice president, by electors, and ot making tho returns, and tho time of holding such elections, c- TERMS. Tire work will contani about 400 pages, and will bo printed after the style of Prince’s digest, which is to lie taken as the standard, and bound in law binding; will be published as soon as a suf ficient number of subscribers can be obtained to warrant its publication, and will be delivered to subscribers at their residences, at $3 50 per co py. Any responsible parson obtaining, fifteen subscribers, ami becoming accountable for the same, shall ho entitled to one copy gratis. Publishers of newspapers in this state, who will favor the above with such occ sional insertions as they may think proper, till the Ist November next shall receive therctor a copy of tho above work. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, i c g| MISfELLANBOUs ANT) Lffilß.Util THE OCEAN. rira following fino versos, on a truly sublime and poetic subject, we select from au Irish maga zine. 3 Likeness of Heaven ! * Agent of power ! Man is thy victim, Shipwreck's thy dower! Spices and jewels 1 roin valley and sea, Armies and banners, Are buried in llrec! What are the riches Os Mexico’s mines, To tho wealth that far down In thv deep waters shine',? Thy proud waves that cover The conquering w< st— Thou fling'st them to death With one heave of thy breast! From the high hills that view Thy wreck making shore, When the bride of the mariner Shrieks at thy roar; When, like lambs in the tempesf, Or mews in the blast, O'er thy ridge-broken billows The canvass is cast— How humbling to one With a heart and a soul, * To look on thv greatness And list to its roll; To think how that heart In cold ashes shall bo, While the voice of Eternity Rises from thee. Yes! where are the cities Os Thebes and of Tyre; Swept from the nations Like sparks from the fire; The glory of Athens, The splendour of Rome, Dissolved—and forever— Like dew in thy foatn. Bat. thou art almighty, Eternal—sublime— U weakened—un wasted— Twin-brother of Time! Fleets, tenmest. nor nations Thy glory can bow. As the stars first behold thoe. Still chainless art thou! But hold', when thy surges No longer shalll roll, And that firmament’s length Is drawn back as a scroll; Then —then shall the spirit Thai sighs by thee now, Be more mighty, more lasting, More chainless than thou. From tho London Yla-razincof Fashion. Fashionable Movements. —There is n 'hiijio tlmi the world around us are so anxious to learn as the fashionable move ments of the liaut ton. of 'bis ’ i*htv city. flow could the small corps de reserve that trio it lightly in Boston, Phil dc'phia, or Baltimore, got along without having an ex ample set them from Now York I Accor ding to tlio accounts of modern travellors, there exists much semi-emharbarism in these three cities Wo will not state host' much, because people who travel info such reut»ie parts, and touch places lievned die magic irclo of fashion, are too often given to romancing and story telling. The hunt Inn here, is proceeding in the splendid march of fashion. •On New Year’s Evo “the Assemblies” com menced at the City Hotel, in tho most splendid sty!«, the grand saloon of that mag nifiicent establishment having been most elegantly and laStcftllly fitted up fur the season. No fewer then one hundred and three gontlomen and sixty giiie ladies of the first rank of fashion were present — which is considered a very large qoority of fashion in a population of onlv 213000 souls These are the very elite of society—the cream of the beau monde. Not a particle fvulgarism was permitted to show itself. Several new beauties graced the occasion with their bright eyes an odd debutante <>r two were brought no', besides several distingue s os botho sexes who have just re ‘timed from the tour of Europe. ’Tis Hue only about one twentieth of those present, could boast th it their families had merged from obscurity fifteen yeais ago— btif, what of that? Money is everything now a days The stylo id’ manner is now very much improved There is a delicate repose— a softness of approach; a calmness of mind that wins its way irresistibly to the heart.— The tumultuous minh, is banished to Phil adelphia, or Bo'slon, but particularly to B dtimore. Tne pitch of the conversa tional tone is fallen into a most beautiful and sentimental whisper. Iri point of dress there is also much improvement The mairied belles dress a great deni ton much—probably this arises from the iiine formed taste of the husband ; but our young ladies array themselves with the utmost simplicity, and in the purest taste. Anew dance of the most be\viching'character has just been imported from France.— it is called la galopade. It is one of ihe most extatic movements that ever w >s invented. It is entirely a revolutionary discovery, never having been known till after the trots jours de. Paris. Many i urioos anecdotes are told ofits origin and its effects. It can only ho perpetrated iu a large b ill room, "lid hence it has not been able to squeeze its wa y y* t «»•'» small private p ints? ofa thousand cacti. Tins splennta nance is performed in pair-, as the wa'iz, but it is much mure r.-pid; it is singular where that is circular, and ri quite* much skdl, sci enc , ni l par'.irul-ti ly a mastery over eve ry motion. Them is noi s.. much whirling in it a* in the waltz. and hence ihe ladies j like it buyer. On tjie occasion referred to, it was danced with great splendor and . eclat, At the supper tables, the superb cuisine ol Jennings shone f. nil in awful magnifi conce. Several ueiy pyramids, &r. j have been also recently invented, but *.ve j are hound to silence on this head. Under the uew regime, the assemblies are now managed »nh great skill and ef fect. Three yeais ago, th u i-colored'flag was hoisted—in effort was made to 10- form—the radical system was banished, the dose corporation wis introduced, and the beau monde now flotirisoiot? iu the highest degree Vive la bagatelle. J\*uocltirs in Gentlemen's Dresses, for December. — File most fisiomble colours for dress coats are blue wills small plain gilt huitons, and blue velvet collars. Itus s*a i ran wi’h gilt buttons, and dark olive, s i'tlt butioiis and collar of velvet; same col our. For morning frocks, black i.nd blue, gen earally double breasted; collar of cloth, and buHons the colour of the coat. Claret fr<u k coats are not unfashionable, but iht v should have velvet collars. Great ('oats. —The Brighton beaver continues to he wont; they are made dou ble lire .sled, with cr-'S* fl ips and pockets; the cellar and lappel* are velvet. Dress great coins are made of nut-brown snpor fiim cloth, and generally single breasted, with velvet collars the colour of the coat. More Novelties in Great Coats. —The weather bar now become cold enough to give an impulse to the Winter fashions, par lictilarly to redingntes; those that we are going to cite appear to ns to present some innovations, which we shall endeavor to describe. The first that we consider wor thy of attention is a redingnte in apalga; the colour of the new shades of light gtey —it has a square collar, with large lappel-, round at the top—they are edged with silk braiding—the cuff- me round—the skirt* are very long and very wide at the bottom The second redingote is in granite casfi fine—it is made n schalt, bordered an< trimmed before with a quantity of hraidtu enchainette, terminated ov olives. The third is a redingo'e dr - <r»» rotnposr of black (doth, with a collar and crane, - 1 the usual form, Dimmed round with tr* s*< > a cordurcs piquees a plat—the front is or namented with nine of those button-hob wiiich are called aI t motrsquetaiie; tlmi are wide at tho ton, and became gradually narrower towards ihe bottom. Military rendigotes or polonaise*, a* they are indis riminatelv caMed, composed of !>lue cloth; they are made quite tight, with out l.apnels, and witti a narrow c.oll ir, they fasten in front by gl mces and olives; some are nrHomentml with silk br;t;;ii»g oil the collar, ihe bust, and the cuffs. Wi isfcoits for morning are of various materia's, the cashmer shawls pattern is the most fashionable; There is also another article; -q iite new, ami a good deal worn; if is called Swansdowp-Casinnei*; it i< verv thick arid warm, and is made of a variety es elegant palters. For dress waistcoats, velvet and silk have monopolized the whole f ishionable area, arid white Macella is sel dom seen any where, F t morning Dowsers of mir fashionables have taken it into their ' eads’tu choose an article that is decidedly particular, and, as if‘o m ike the fislti >n contrast (without mistake) to ill that lias ever gone lief re, they have rhousen the hh ck ami white ■ cheerked Woolsev. Tliis is an aitide generally used for lining gentlemen’s trav elling coats ; it is vary course, and the pal | tern is black and white chequered This is quite enough to convince the most scep tical that there is no accounting fur tuns which ftshinosometimes thinks well to in dulge in ; however, these truw»rs are be coming verv general. A gentleman who devotes a great deal of his time to the gooil fit of his clothes, has .adopted the f •Ihnviftg manner of ad justing his dress ; —fie wears an elastic sp'ing instead of a hnckle at the hack of his trowses and w aistcoat ; and in ordurthat the mat shall set close when unbuttoned, he fastens it with a In-ok and eye In the w aistconl. Our dandies substitute a v IvV-t col'ar f r a cravat in the morning and <>nu of spot ted muslin in the evening. .Mints and shoes are no I >i ger cut q lite square at the toes —the angles uio a little rounded. Prom flic New York Courier. USEFUL TO THE LADIES. Defaced Tortoise shell comb* nmv be cleansed by rubbing them wi It pnlvurizei! rntton-stone and oil ; pulverised magnesia afterwards rubbl'd on the dry hand makes them brighter. To wash C» lirn withotif f< lii'JTr—Pul n l.ihln spoon full of conn,inn salt i iio thi si Is and the colour* will It in -ill as bright as lief re washing. To pitunole (Le beauty of the II m.ls, — Those wlio want delicate hands, are' lee ommeiuieii as an infallible «til*‘, In v* ,T |. hold them mat tie fi « , or expose 'ln m >■. winds or rains. Wheue the hands are sio burnt, they may be washed in fimfe-w ttoi. VOLUME FIRST NU'M E 16 or 'lie jiuce ofjenm-.. . I >• • movu Irfcckh s from them, it not too si v* it lv impressed, -is wi I! as tii-iu tile Sac*' and neck ; oi th* folioxieg solution, which m y be ' bl unt'd at a t--lll.ig expeiigu, mid übitlv is, ill fact, i b. ,l( . prep ir->lioli ilia'll any t vei sold, oi u.iveilist-d by tlie uumei< us empyiitsof the day, and will, by *-tit-iitnfcr ; he found inucii mule certain and i /Tic u i us, namely : Take di>ti ! b and w ater, or writer that lias boiled, one pint, sal ammi-nnic, half a drachm, ' xymoi i-ite of quick*; jfer, four gr ins; dissolve die two last inefre diems iu u little sjiiiiu, and add tho water gradually and uoif rinily to them. Add to the win de another pint if w >:er, and it is ready for use Ii m.y he ap plied by means if a piece of sponge, us ••ft'li as convenient, to frc-kles, skill Cul ouied from the rays of the sun, such as tawny necks, arm* and hands. Ruse wa ter is preferable to the distilled water, from its b' ing of a more cooling and ar omatic n itiu e, f hough inure expensive.— If tlie hinds be previously fomented with a warm infusion of bran, the solution will .cl better on them. Out of the wav—Tom II dibs having once p ni-'k- >, raitim too liberally of the ‘crittei” at a di am shop, on his return home lost his centre of gravity and fell inio a deep gutter by the mid side In this situation he was found by a pious ncig - bour, who forthwith began to lecture him. “At!! Tom, Toni, ' said lie, ‘I m sor ry to fii.d you so muc.ii out <f the w-.y this morning.” don’t know wlv.it you think,” said Tom, trying to raise himself on his elbow, “but I'm devilfish Sony i find myself so much in tho way, and I can’t get out." L). An Irish sailm, as he wis riding, made a pause, the horse in heating ill' the flies caught Itis hind foot in the sunup; the sailor observing it, exclaimed, ‘how now IV bbin, if you are going to get oh I "ill get off 1 for by the powers I’ll nut ii<ie double with you. From the American Daily Advertiser. GOLD COIN.-A bill Inis been laid hi fore Ci-ngri -s, which consitk is the expe diency of alloying the American gold cuius, so ns to bring it dowu to its stand..id, auu illow ofits circulation in society. It is well known that our yvld coin has "•en so muuti above par foi the last thirty ms, (Coai is, above ttie s und-ird v t'ue of dver,) that tl lias been as tare to ni> tt .u 'gle iu the money transactionsuf business, i* to dr i w a pi izirin anyoae of the N .turn til lotteries. II gold coin he imt for tlie purposes ■ fa . •'tilting medium, we know not the üb j cr of coining it, as s' me v/ isiu and ***- " DSC must take place in the operalioi ; and tivil gold does not now constnu.* i circula ting medium, and for the reason of its being above its standard value, kuov li to all who ire acqu iinied with money transactions. The subject has become one of interest to a considerable portion of the Southern Stat-s, thet furnish annually the ni .t- 'ial of gold as an article of home produc ion, to . tlie amount ol more than nail million if ! dollars. t. In the following narr live from the I New York Courier we know not which to ! admire most the passive cvmpli net j the vie im or the amazoniati bolelne sos his per s cu’ors. Occurrences of this kind are fre quent and gentle mil "naturally f net of adventures" must expect tln ui as matters of course. < Mi Editor—As abductions ate all the go, pci<iiit me to state one that took place iu ' one of tlie most politic, and fv qtienii and pans of our city One evening lasi week while passing down Chatham to Pearl street, I was accosted by a female, "lose age I should imagine to be about 18, huiing a I sharp film k eye, Roman nose, and upon ; tin! whole, a v< ry pirtiy face, the night be ing snvoiely eld, ami I well pioteciYd by a ! heavy over com; as she came up with me, j slit' inquired what 1 w <s slrivuiing at, as I | appeared to be null clothed, and wtapped ! up. Feelig somewhat aslnlt .shtd at tin - mark co ifing lioui asUmgiuiid appaicully i tesp. clable leiii .le, imagined at thr uu ineiit | that she mistook ii.fur an in q > nuance, and fining italm.ii’v fond ofadvei.ui.es, made niisewr mid in a slmri lime we In came r. i.g » ; ged iu c uvet s ilioll, tilt lady 111 fill- im- -II time, passed In r aim through mine. ALer , looking at various f.my store winnow-, and making a number us small put chases at ay i x(>cnse, she marched me ilm ngh s« v 2 stunts, and fl vtily made a ban in fiont [• fa decent lor.king linee Mi.ry house iu Cali -stieni; Iu ing ushi red into tin b«t! > r entiy, wits leqosted to lake iff mV bn* 'S so as to avoid b. ii.g hear going up si.nsj fiei' if aching the third story, i »■ * t’. ri iir to a bail, room” louioiitihg no furniture whoever, wi'h'iie excoptrue es it bnken chair and bunch, and was r» q tested to scat mys( If; aflm fitting f r a sl.mAJUinc, • mg a most misei.ible fire, n.y ~uSmctl> ■ <•(>! meoced U'l’ing in a a moyX- 'f’* * iint now doit lo! tale, of the VHtltnvrdtT'fyUl'ia \sitß bad endured, amongst -'•fhms • -be was a widow will) t*v">«*>ad chid >t it, bavin, in t elations or 1< U“ | and' < «h- u; m.c c-i il q !y fur tSSislap**’ —' m king •’■ «■{»“ ~|.| to ffy fu-ifiug.-, i ***** m_v V t, ir ; d seluMed float tin nee ; if \2 bill and f'avtri " hoi l<qilS : iig thet V n 1 l" >•;• *X: »• o necessaries fo| heisefi "•«« rhi fren. A w oi replacing the m awv *«u>y p re , i a-act of leaving riie »>>•>«»». ' • *'• t if like n tigress, swvam.: bd unless- l :ave her what mouey 1 It l. t Uout m , »U*
