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bo taken of tliis jirJici.il inurdi r l It a
j ii!or should starve a felon under sentence
01' death, he would he hung, Tor it, but it
seems there id no harm in starving a Jury.
Judges frequently hesitate in the forma
tion of their opinion for weeks, but who
ever ite.ird of a proposal to imprison or
starve a Judge until lie decided a cause,
.in Iges too, where,the Courts are so con
stituted, are allowed to differ, and the"
majority governs —but jurymen arc not
permitted to ddlcr or hesitate. Ii is high
time a regulation, so absurd in principle
and so cruel in practice, shouldc be done
away. lieleigh Reg.
Thr era! if Mail.—Jnst before Napoleon
set out for Belgium, lie scut to the clev
erest artizan of bis class in Baris, and de
manded ofhiin whether he would engage
to make a coat of mail, to be worn under
the. ordinary dress, which should be abso
lutely bullet proof; and that, if so, lie
might name his ow n price for such work.
The man engaged to make the desired
object, if allow ed proper time, and named
IS,OOO francs as the price of it. The
bargain was concluded and in due time the
work was prodeed, and its maker honor
ed with a second audience of the emperor.
“Now” said his Imperial Majesty, “put it
on” The mail did so. "Aslamtostuke
my life on its efficacy, you will I suppose,
have no objections to do the same.” And
he took a brace of'pistols, and jireparcd
to fire one of them at the astonished artist.
There was no retreating, however, mid
half dead with fear, lie stood the fire, and,
to the infinite credit of his w ork, with per
fect impunity. But the Emperor was not
Content with one trial; he fired the second
pistol at the back of the trembling artist,
and afterwards discharged n fowlingpiece
at another part of him with similar effect.
“Well,” said the Emperor, “you have
produced a capital work undoubtedly—
what is the price of it 1” Eighteen thou
sand francs were named as the agreed
sum. “There is an order for them,” said
the Emperor, “and there is another, for
an equal sum, for the fright 1 have given
you.”
T.n Dead Alive ! —On Sunday night
M . ( i dialler, the celebrated ventriloquist,
observed two simple country looking fel
lows carrying a coffin out to Rouiitovvu.
When they got near the bridge at Harold’s
cross, tht} stopped to rest themselves.
Mr. Gallalier pr< tended to be walking qui
etiy by them, when lie threw his voice into
the cottm, and immediately a loud shriek
•of agony was heard to issue, followed by
‘oh ! manlier! murtlier? Js’nt it b id enogh
to Burke me, but you must be after drown
in’me too!” ‘What in the world is that V
said a person who was passing. ‘ls that
the question vou’r asking,! said the voice I
from the coffin; let me out o’ tl«e coffin j
you scoundrels, and tliouh 1 am half
chunked, 1,11 box the two o’yoti—one
down and the Other come on.' ‘Oli! good
now attracted by the noise, ‘here’s a dead
man m a coffin that wants to fight his two
murderers.* A CJowd was immediately
collected—the two poor country men were
arrested as resurrection sts, and it was not
until the coffin wits opened and examined
that they were permitted to proceed with
t!ir;r burthen. Just as the crowd were
dispersing, a voice from the the coffin was
he ir i to ex iT'.m, ‘Now, boys, after all
the '■••ohie J gave you, i hope you won’t
fur.it to bury int d<ice,.tly.
Dublin Morning Register.
The Row of William Tell. — Derwent
Conway in Ins ‘Switzerland, France and
the Pyrenees, says‘Amongother places
pointed out to stringers as worthy of no
tice, (at Zurich) 1 visited the arsnel, where
one may receive a lesson ofliunnhty, in at
tempting to wield the swords and to carry
the armour, bom by the warriors of other
days. 1, of course handled the bow, said
to he the bow of William Tell; and the
identical arrow that pierced the apple is
also shown. I eunnot conceive of what
materials the sinews of that distinguished
patriot were made, for the degenerate
mea of our time are obliged to use a ma
chine with the power of the lever, to draw
the cord even half way to the point at
which tire arrow is discharged. There is a
vast collection of ancient armour preserv
ed, and modern equipment for more than
all the able-bodied men in the canton.”
W e have seen in Dunbarton Castle,
{Scotland) a svvor 1, said to be the identi
cal one wielded by Sir William Wallace,
so iv -,ghty that it requires two strong men
to lift tala mode. In various parts of
England also, ancient armour is show n,
which defies the strength of men now-a
days. YVe will uQt pretend to argue from
this, however, that men of our day, have
degenerated: before doing so, we should
prefer the proof conclusive, that such ar
mour was actually made in ancient days,
for use, and not for show.—-Y. 1. Mi r. Ada.
Among the most powerful causes in effect
ing the ffeuvral introduction of intemper
ate habits may be numbered the produc
tions of Baccamialiau poets. —There is no ‘
poetry more fascinating to youthful minds
than that which i.- amatory and Anacreon
n*. It. was a saving of some of an-
Equity, that if he could make the songs
ofariy community, he cared not who made
tlie laws, and -nn<rs would control in spite
of statutes. W e will give n short speci
men of the kind of poetry, formerly all
the rage, among lenders of the ton.
I>R l N lx I N G.
The ihitaii Froth »nt« n| *1)0 ra'n,
/•'oul drinks t»"i g'ti'es for drink aiiruii,
And ijants snek in tho earth and are
With u.mtitenl thinking fresh and fair.
The t*en itwhich one w f>nh! tler.k.
Would have h it little need of drink,
Brink, ten ibuesaid rivers tin,
So filled that th.-v uYrflow the cup,
The busy Sun,(and one would guess
By’* drunken fiery fate no less,)
Drinks up the sen, and when he's done,
The Moon ar.d Slurs drink up the Sun.
The 1 drink and dance by their own light,
They drink ar.d revel all the night—
Nothing in Nature's tflbcr '-bund,
But one eternal health goes round.
Fill up the bowl then, fill i'-
FiH all the glasses there, for why
bhoiild every creature drink but I,
Men of morals tell me why ?
[CoWLKV.]
This effusion, although it exhibits ino«e
rhyme than reason, more poetry than
propriety, has, no doubt, had its influence
and lias made more tliousands of drunk
ards than there are letters in its cornpos -
tion. Yet a nmn, w hose brain was net
effected by something mow vvilderiui
than the Aoutan rill, might see that th-
Eartli, l imits, Sea, Sun, .Moon, and Star.-
if they could be said to drink at all, were
water-drinkers, and, as such, models < t
temperance instead of patterns of inebri
ety. And by a very allowable figure ts
speech they might fie said to hr; members
of one ttreat cold water society.
Till within a few years, divines, mor
alist ami philosophers, seem not to have
been aware of the deadly streams which
were flowing from polluted fountains of
alcohol. Not only the great vulgar and
the little vulgar, hut men of the highest
refinement, and most cultivated intellect
wore lured !>v the priests of Apollo to be
come the votaries of the “rosy God.”—
The burthen of the most popular ditties
of the day, whether sung by a lady at a
party accompanied by a guitar or piano
forte, while “the glasses sparkle on tlie
lcard,” or “belched out in hiccoughs at
a buskin frolic, or coniac club, was in
substance, if not in words,
“Shew me the ass who refuses glass,
And I'll order him in a manger."
Thus beset and beleagured, can we
wonder that young and ardent persons,
possessed oftlie “temperament of genius,”
should become disciples, devotees, and fi
nally victims to the Moloch of intemper
ance, disguised as the Genius of Festivity!
If the broad way to destruction must he
strewed with flowers ot parnassus, and the
syrens of song are to beckon us onward,
the miracle is not that many are lost, but
that any arc sat ed.—
Fessenden's Address.
Alarming cases op
HYDROPHOBIA.
From A. Y. Journal of Commerce
The subject of this notice, was a little
girl by the name of Johnson, two and a
half years old. On the 20th April last, a
small dog passed info a yard, 130 Cliris
j tie street, where she was at play, a rid
seizing her by the nose, drew her to the
ground. Before he was beaten off he bit
and luserated the nose very severely.—
The dog immediately ran home into a
iieignuoring street, ami ms master, alter
hearing the injury he had done, despatch-
ed him the same day. Particular in
quiries were made whether the dog had
manifested any hydrophobic symtotns,
but nothing could be learned, save the
fact that he had bitten two children, one of
whom still continues well. This act of
violence was referred wholly to the dog
having been irritated by the hoys in the
street. The child in question soon re
covered of her wounds, and continued
perfectly well until Tuesedny afternoon
last,[l3th June] when she became fretful,
and complained of pain in the head and
stomach. The mother prepared an infu
sion of senna for it, supposing its illness to
arise from some derangement of the stom
ach ; but w hoi ever she attempted to ad
minister it, the child would shudder and
become covulscd. Indeed the first cir
cumstance that attracted the attention of
the mother, was the peculiar actions of the
child, whenever it drank, for during the
afternoon it was thirsty, and asked for
water, but when it swallowed the water,
it would tremble, and choke, and attempt
to spit it out.
Early Wednesday, I)r. Mead was called
to attend the child, lie found her lying
quietly on the bed, cheerful and intelli
gent, for the child was remarkably spright
ly for her age, and seemed pleased with
the idea of being well. Said she had no
pain, except a little in the stomach, al
lowed her person to be examined freely,
but when the nose was touched, would
recoil with a shudder; and w hen it was
pressed she would thrust out her tongue,
with a shriek, and catch her breath as
if suffocated. This wps not incidental,
for it was tried several times with the
same result. The cicatrix of the wound
appeared perfectly well, and there were no
appearance of disceases or discolouration
of the part. She was asked so drink some
water. She seemed thirsty, and readily
■assented. A cup was brought, and she
rose in bed and grasped it with both hand.-,
and tilled her mouth ; hut in an instant
she dashed the cup from her and seemed I
to spit or blow the water from her mouth, j
with a force and sound as if it were ejected I
from a heated crucible, and fell upon the j
bed w ith horrible convulsions. In a few ■
moments she was quiet and composed a- i
gain. These experiments were forbidden,!
as they added greatly to the suffering of
the child. Several attempts were made to
administer medicine, hut unsuccessful, for
every effort to swallow the smallest quan
tity would bring on a spasm, and a dis
tressing constriction of the throat, which '
would eject it front her mouth. The dread
of water continued to increase during the
day (Wednesday,) anti at evening, if a
person were to appmirch her with a tum
bler ot w irer, it would bring on a recur- i
mure of the paroxysms. In ilie course off'
lire evening, I lie spasms would recur spoil-I
taneotis’ly, with incr* set! power and fre- 1
quencr, until sh«. exhibited all the horrors!
of tint fearful malady. The eyes wild!
and protruded —Ruaehing of teeth, until!
the Unguc became lacerated—frequent j
spittii gs and foaming at the mouth-retch- j
iug, vlnch was peculiar; it would return
at regular intervals of a lew moments, at
tended with but one eifiurt, as if the stom
ach ve're suddei Iv affected by a spasm,!
aml forcibly expelled through the cou
trictcd pharynx a little frothy mucus.—
Then again the horrible convulsions—
shrieks—not to be described, and dreadful
to behold—until she became gradually
exhausted, and expired yesterday morn
ing, forty hours after the invasion of the
disease, and fifty seven days after the in
fliction of the wounds. Several physi
cians saw the child, and no doubt was left
on their minds us to the nature of the dis
ease.
CiriLicnntr, (Ohio) June 11. .i most
distressing case of tins malady occurred
in this vicinity a few days since. An old
| and very respectable c.tiz*ai ot Pike Cos.
Iticluu'O ! osier, Esq. was bit by Ins own
i dog, on the 24th ot April. On the day
i previous, the dog had fatten one or two
I other dogss, and had made an attempt to
i bite two of the children, but was prevent'd
jby Mrs. Foster.
Mr. F. thought it prudent to tie up his
i don, although" ut the tune he appealed
perfectly tame and docile, and took the
animal gentlyJty the ears, and while the
son applied the rope, the dog bit him, one
tusk entering on the upper, and the other
on die lower side of the w rist.
Nr. F. applied to a neighboring pliys
! icim, and had tire wound cupped about
three quarters of an hour afterwards, and
took some light medicine —supposing it
doubtful whether Ins dog was mad or not.
The wound healed in the usual time, and
no symptoms of disease was felt, till forty
one cays ut'tcrw ards. He then felt a twing
ing numb pain shoot from the place of the
wound downwards through the 1 fingers,
and upwards through the arm, extending
to the breast; the pafn came and went at
intervals of a few moments. On the
fourth instant, Mr. F. went to Cliilicothe*
and consulted two eminent physicians,
who gave it, their opinion, that the desease
had commenced' He returned home and
spent the night tolerably well. On the
next morning he was bled, which gave
him some relief, but as the day advanced,
the symtoms increased, and he spent the
next night badly. On the morning of
the sixth, the twinging fain appeared to
extend into the muscles of the breast,
lie attempted to drink coffee, and in
swallowing the third spoonful, the mus
cles of the throat revolted, and forced it
back through the mouth and nose with
violence ; lor a few seconds this was fol
lowed by convulsive motions of the throat.
Being perfectly sane, ue was bled again,
and bad blisters applied to the wrists,
which afforded considerable relief. At
ten *>’clock. he l “ uK an opium pill, and
to wash it down, attempted to swallow
tea, which whs rejected with shuddering
and horid feelings ; alter w hich, about
every five minutes he gave a heaving
sigh, occasioned by the contraction of the
muscles engaged in respiration. This
continue 1 till the two Chilicothe physi
cians armed, about four o’clock, in the
afternoon—w hen he was again offered
coffee, which brought on powerful rcject
ive convulsions in the throat, accompanied
with lionid feelings.
He sighed deeply, and instead of one,
had three or four in quick succession,
,w:th great distress. The cool air, or
noise of water, and the trickling of the
| blood in bleeding, would throw him into
convulsions. On the morning of the Gib,
lie exhibited great prostration of muscular
?tiv ngtli, occasioned principally by the rav
ages of the disease —yet he was perfectly
sane, calm and collected, and commenced
arranging his worldv business ; but before
his will was ready for signing, became
very sick, accompanied with horrible
rackings at the stomach, in efforts to
vomit; during which, there came up a
bout half pint of dark secreted fluid, the
colour of strong coffee, but thick and sizy.
After which, he breathed calmly for a short
time, and then expired without a struggle
precisely at twelve o’clock.
All the animals bit by the seme dog,
run mad a few days prior to the death of
Mr. Foster.
Meadvili.e, Pennsylvania, June 16.
\Y e regret to learn that numerous casts
of this dangerous malady have been re
cently discovered among dogs, hogs, Ac.
m the neighborhood of Dickson’s mill,
on Woodcock, in this county. A young
man was hit lust week in that quarter, un- j
der circumstances which leave no doubt J
of the fact of the animal being rapid.— i
The first symtoin of the disease made its j
appearance early in March lust, in the ;
case of a dog, remarkable for size and
power, whose death may be noted as a
perilous adventure of the party who a
chievt and it. He entered the farm yard of
Mr. Edward Ryan, in day-light, and de
stroyed tw o lambs, and then attnektd Mr.
Ryan’s dog. 'jibe piteous cries of the lat
ter, brought Mr. R. to bis assistance,
who, without reflection, sprung on the
back of the intruder, seized him with
both hands sound the neck, and held him
sccmelv until a person in hearing eamc
to his relief, and with a few well directed
stokes ofahoeon the head, despatched
the infuriated animal. This creature wag
found to have passed over an era of more
than six miles, in various directions, bi
ting alum: • every animal that came in bis
war. Many dogs and hogs have since
died, or been destroyed, in which hydro
phobia had made its appearance. F.verv
precaution should he taken by those hav
ing dogs, and more especially in cases
Where the slightest suspicion exists that j
they may have conic in contact with tuose j
of the infected district.
- Messenger.
Wc have heard of several instances in
which persons have been' bitten by dogs j
and whose case now remain in the most
painful suspense, 'i wo individuals were ;
bitten by the same dog which comimim
cated the deadly poison to the child,
w hose case vve have laid belore the public.
There is a young gentleman of high prom*
be in the city, who was,bitten two or
three weeks ngo by a dog w hich exhibi
ted distinct symtoms of hydrophobia ut
the time; and was immediately killed. —
One of our most resectable merchants
was badly bitten two or three w eeks ago.
A lady in the upper part of the city was
I bitten a few days ago. In both these
! cases the dogs did not exhibit symtoms ot
| being in a rapid state. But the anxiety
i resulting from such wounds, must he <x
' tremely painful, for there have been re
peated instances oftlie and sense being enm
liiunicated by the bite of dogs w hich nei
ther at the time or afterwards exhibited
any signs of hydrophobia. The lady
mentioned above was taken ill on Friday,
j and suffered all the horrors of apprehen
j sion, though the attack proved not to be
jof a dangerous charncier. 'J hese cases
! hav e come within our knowledge, and it
1 into he feared they are only a small part
jof those which really exist. Ait who
; would bear the distressing anxiety of,
these, and take their hazards for all the
dogs in creation.
N. V. Journal of Commerce.
FOI UTII OF JULY
At Fuchanan's Store in Talbot County.
The anniversary of our country’s inde
pendence was celebrated with great glee
and harmony at Major Joseph Buchan
an’s Store, where an elegant barbecue
was served up for the occasion, in true re
publican style. A large number of the
i citizens of the county attended, and par
j ticipated in the festivities of the day.
j Tlios. C. M’Dowel esq. acted as presi
| dent, and Dr. N. B. l'owell as Vice pres
| ident. Astor the cloth was mi cud tie
following patriotic volunteer toasts were
I drunk;
TOASTS.
By the rresident of the day. The
Constitution of the U. States; formed by
the best patriots and wisest heads that ev
er adorned any age or country. Whilst
its authority is obeyed and not transcend
ed, ti e bid defiance to foreign foes or do
mestic enemies. 10 cheers.
By the Vice President. Brass and
marble may moulder, and yield to the
ruthless hand of time, but the deeds of
chivalry and renown of the Hero of Nevv-
Orleans, will be perpetuated while the w a
ters of the Mississippi flow to the sea.
By Thomas btepheason, esq. Wilson
Lumpkin, —A fiuUimi public servant
—his zeal and abilities in sustaining the
rights ot Georgia to the Indian land, en
title him to the support ot every true pat
riot. His claims to the executive chair
will he recollected on the first Monday in
October.—6 cheers.
By Jus. Leonard esq. The Cherol.ee
lauds and tire Lottery system—We go in
for the gold region,the recommendations
ot his Excellency Governor Gilmer to
the contrary notwithstanding.
By Hartwell Harrison. The Execu
tive of Georgia; the head of a party, high
ly saturated with nullification; maybe be
permitted speedily to go into dignified re
tirement.
By 11. Buchanan. May the time soon
arrive, when wisdom, virtue and industry
shall be the only passport into public of
fice.
By T. Stephenson. Col. Drayton of
S. Carolina—an inflexible patriot and a
ble statesman; a consistent State Rights
man, but dncontnmiirated w ith the odious
doctrines of nullification—may he be call
ed to the cabinet as the successor of Maj.
Eaton.
By A. Evans, esq. Our candidates for
the next legislature—are they the disciples
of Governor Troup .in favor of nullifica
tion, or are they the followers of Ok! Hick
ory &. go for the Federal Union.—The
patriotic citizens of Talbot will look into
that matter. ? cheers.
When the above toast was drunk Col.
Towns rose to make the enquiry of the
gentleman who gave the sentiment,
whether it was expected that the candid
ates present should make a public avowal
of their views and sentiments in relation
to the South Carolina doctrines, and after
making a few striking and beautiful re
marks, he gave tiie following toast w hich
| was received with thundering applause:
The union of the States, the ark of our
| political safety—may the first arm raised
in favour of nullification be parulized and
fall from its socket. 10 cheers.
By W in. Towns. The new cabinet;
composed of stern materials—may the
v. heels of the government no longer he
clogged with nullification doctrines,or dis
unionists.
By John Branccford, esq. Governor
I roup's letter to the Nullifiers of S. A
practical commentary on his political ca
reer.—How different from the language
of our illustrious Chief who
says, “Our Federal Union, it must he
preserved.” 9 cheers. “
By James L. Burks, esq. The citizens
ot Talbot county; Messed with a healthv
climate and a productive soil; may their
prosperity and happiness he commensu
rate with all their natural advantages.
•> cheers.
By Jus. W alkrr. The Clark party;
true to their original principles, they <>o
for Old Hickory and the Union.
By Win, Flemming, esq. Tlit 1 hint-'
frs Bank ot Chattahoochee; nine it never
be governed by the moneyed Anstoernr-.
ut tin; country, to be wielded ua an ci.gtiio
of pOliticul power. But iiiuiiiijiiJ upon
liberal principles for the ol ibc
agricultural interest of the country, iu
su-ad of the-merchant or note r-liuv i'r, ah.is
land shark.
Bv Robt. Duncan, esq. The !ute Mes
sage of Governor Giluu-i—a grand med
ley of inconsxtincies. What Giorgitt.i
can relish the follow ingrvcoiinui nehitionsl
A rtseivat.on of all ihe gold mines lbr the
use of the state —Indian ttst.monv; aiul
to prohibit the free men of Georgia from
v esting their Guilds in slave property, la
the revival of an odious micousiituUoi.nl
act. 6 cheers.
By T. Dcinarcus, a revolutionary sol
dier. Death and snddtn destruction to
all disunionists and liuihfu rs. 7 cheers.
Bv Col. Z. White. Major Mood of
Mclntosh; a bold defender of his rout:-
trv’.s rights, iiis patriotism and devotion
to the union entitles him to the esteem A
regard of all true lovers of their country.
6 cheers.
By John Avant, esq. Our civil, reli
gious and pcl.Ucal rights—tin v uuitt and
shall be preserved, o cheers.
Bv John Flemming, esq. Georgin—
firtu to her original principles that brought
General Jackson into office.—She will
sustain him in the preservation of the U
iiinn. 7 cheers.
By James Blank inship. Andrew Jack
son, by whose valour was sustained the
glory oftlie American arms, and bv whose
wisdom the union of the States, fc cheers.
4TII OF JI LY AT CARROLLTON.
The celebration oftlie 55th anniversa
ry of American Independence, at Carroll
ton, was attended by a respectable num
ber of the citizens of Carroll county.
They assembled at the court house and
marched in regular procession to the aca
demy, where « devout prayer was offered
up by the Rev. C. M’Carty. The Decla
ration of Independence was read by Josi
nh A. Paschal, esq. aid Sanders YY . Ray,
esq. delivered an Oration. After which
the company repaired to C. M’C’arty’s
tavern, and set down to a well furnished
table.
Doctor James 11. Rogers acted as pres
ident, and Thomas Chandler & William
G. Springer esqs. officiated as v ice presi
dents.
The cloth being removed the following
toasts were drunk.
REGULAR TOASTS.
1. 'i lie day vve celebrate. —May its
annual return evci find a hearty welcome
in the breast of every American. 3 cheers.
3. The constitution of the United
States; the ark of our safety—too just to
be violated, too sacred to be trifled with.
5 cheers.
3. Liberty consists in the union and
sovereignty of the states. 3 cheers.
4. Washington, the father of his
country—his name shall burn with unex
tinguishable lustre, for virtue, valour and
patriotism, when the names of political
demagogues shall be sunk in oblivion.
16 cheers.
5. The heroes of’76.—Their memo
ry shall he dear to posterity, anti the suc
cess which crowned their efforts shall op
erate as a stimulant to oppressed nations,
in the struggle for liberty. 16 cheers.
6. Lafayette—The distinguished pat
riot and friend of liberty; Ids name shall
be reverenced while patriotism and grati
tude warm the breast of an American.
7 eh.
7. The Navy of the United States; a
bulwark to liberty; it won to itself im
mortal glory in the last war. 5 ch.
b. Jefferson, the true statesman and
patriot; Ins memory shall live though his
body moulders. 11 eh.
9. Unhappy Poland—may she realize
that liberty foe which she so strenuously
contends. 5 eh.
10. The veto to the Maysville mad
bill: a successful repulsion to that inva
sion upon state rights. 3 ch.
11. 31ay the demagogue who shall at
tempt to fan up the sparks oCdymnion be
the first consumed in its conflagration.
12. Our country’s virtuous fair,
'J’o our hearts are ever dear;
Their cheerful smiles always impart,
A stimulant to everv heart.
VOLUNTEERS.
By the President of the day. Those
who are inimical to a‘republic; may they
never he promoted in America.
By the Vice president. Georgia; nei
ther the last to assert her rights, nor ihe
most backward in contending for them.
By Wm. G. Springer. Way public ed
ucation he no longer neglected.
By C. E. Battliett of Columbus. Th»
Carroll Bank—its money is never refused
or run down by speculators.
By Col. John W. Hooper of Decatur.
State Rights—may their existence bu
commensurate with the Union.
By Gen. J. 11. Bond of Decatur. The
Poles—their late exertions in the cause of
libe/ty, prove them to he not unworthy
•heir ancestors; may they never cease un
til their proud oppressor is compelled to
acknowledge them independence.
By the Orator of the day. Contlv Ha*
glut, *,-([. may lies efforts in the Banner
ot the Constitution, succeed in exposing
the true deformity of the American Sv £ -
tem.
By the Reader. Way party feeling
subside, and Georgia he guided in the
choice of her next executive by prudence
and wisdom. •
By U. .M’C'arty. *M«y the wing oflib
orty never want a feather.’
By M. Boggc-s. The President of the
f luted States; brave in \» nr, wise In coun
sel J may hi- never he forgotten by the
sons of tiie south.
By Thos. M’Guirc. Lilierty, urn! the
nice of tin s a; t c,—The hitter is i seen-
