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hive forgiven; I r.*mM have Vern pleas-l
<J at it; hut that MiM<’gar;l hliouLllovcj
vm—that yjit uliotilil be allow.tl to look!
at ttios: NpvrUiug eyes, ami call them
yours : those eyes, which have lighten
up in toy breast an unquenchable ll ime :j
t i it, Coiira.le, breaks the band which u-
MUeJ us, and converts a friend into ;»
an- oily eaeniy. Up! light for t!ie kcv!j
the treasures of the K:,»hasuer shall ch u|
in i road to her heart.”
“ vVell, tin u, fight! cried the astonished,
Conrad. II s heart uas deeply wounded*
bv inse w >rds, f«>in one whom he so'
truely loved ; it the same time he was:
filled wail just auger; and without far-j
t icr dcliv, ue advanced to meet his eu-j
raged roil. Tiicir swords clashed furi
ously ; the birds of the forest were start
led at the noise, and flew far from tiie
scene of murderous strife. As each coiuH
b itant was equally skillful in the use of
arms, it was long before one could gain
any advantage over the other. At last’
bo’ii their swords broke at the hilt; they,
then wre tied with each other, and fierce]
hatred took the place of friendship. Tln|
Straggle waslotnr before either gave way a
the.r feet seemed rooted to the earth and.
their arms were twined in eacli other’s.'
lint the false Ivuno took advantage of ass
opportunity to seize the key, which Con-j
rad had tied to a ribbon and concealed mi
his breast, and dashed Ins rival, whom lu
liad dins taken by surprise, backwards,!
into uie deep ruins of a subterranean bud-!
ding, which he had observed the day be
fore, , i.l had therefore chosen tins spot
as th theatre of his vengeance. j
111, in .id was too much heated and in-|
censed to be brought to reason or repen-a
tance by the cruel death of his nnfortii-j
nut. ire.id; for there was no chance oil
esc ipe fin those who had once fallen over!
th • frightful precipice, Ile hastened from!
.tin: spot like a madman, holding fast then
and L bought .tey, and repaired to the!
Cits'ie on the ivqdiauscr, where lie arrived]
at ••.gut. il. fountl die entrance, which!
was early * linked up with hushes, madeg
us- o • golden key, and entered tliea
vaun of die ire is.ire. But—what happened!
to linn there, no out lets ever known ; thea
country peopio saw- him the next morning,|
running with disordered hair, anil pule!
and Haggard countenance; since winch]
tin ii was never seta in the laud oil
Thuringia. ’ I
lathe interim, Conrad was less unfor-1
tuimii. ;!i 01 nii D m have been expected;!
th sin bnsn sin iae mh r.or ot Uie übybsj
had a. out*; ins fail, and lie had sunk tol
th. moist ground, only slightly hurt, lie!
la, ti l.• some time astounded by the lull.!
Ai l ist t occurred to linn how dreadful!
lie should perish, hurried, as it were, a-|
J: ile sprang up shuddering, and!
wandered wildly in the dark around the]
walls of the vault. Unexpectely he found]
an opening. It certainly did not lead tol
day-light, for the rockey passage he en
tered still continued under ground,—*
However lie pushed forward vvitii restored
hope- Nor did the cheering presenti
ment deceive him; for the vault it as con-,
tiected with the old castle. Still explor
ing the sinuous jiassage, lie found huii-i
self ascending, and at length he stood m.
one of the hubs of the venerable lv,p
hauser. 1
lie felt that he was in the favorite spot!
of his earlier years; but it appears to him]
that he was lit the innermost part of tin ]
castie, which he had never yet penetra-J
ted. Here every thing seemed well pre-j
served m ail as ancient splendour.—The!
beautiful rooms and vaulted halls were]
well lighted, it was about midnight. —s
Cos irad hounded over staircases and eor-5
riuoto til lie re.tcned an apartment more]
brbiiantly lihiniimtled than the rest,]
where lie saw wilii delight, the venerable;
in ij. st.e figure of the noble Frederic ii.tr-' 1
buiojsi. The spirit smiled upon him;:
an i, raising Imns. Ii from ins seat, ad- 11
v.uic< I, saying— 4 ‘ \\'■ Iconic, my brave]
cli cnp.o ! W: iconic to nlin, wlio prefers,'
honor a i.l fidelity to fortune ! You have;
chosen well; honor is the first and leg,ill
bribe of me warr.or; then follows love.—j
\ on Jeceud, as 1 do, from the nolile race!
of'.iie swabtans, and vim have verified!
you'self. .Vour ancestor’s served me!
truly. The castle of your forefathers lies]
in rut.is on the shores of the Danube.— i
Ta >e from the treasures of this castle, re-j
bud d .t, and then conduct your beloved]
llthlegard home.
“ilddegard 1” sighed Conrad, “ulus !j
she is lost to me.” i
“ Do you confide in the words of the]
traitor lvmio!” replied the spirit. “Hilde-1
gard still loves you; the high mmdedi
Adellieid could not remain long incensed]
against one who prefered honor to ull]
things. Till your return, she has retired]
with her daughter to a convent, exactly]
on t lie spot where the castle of your an-]
sestors lies in ruins. Now follow me.” j
The knight followed the noble spirit in
silence. He did as he was commanded. 1
In a few months the splendid castle was]
rebuilt hi the beautiful shores of the Dan-]
übe, and the brave Conrad con Id noiv id'-’
fer himself to the rich hiidc, who had'
remained faithful to the poor youth, lie!
found both the mother and daughter
where the ghost had told him. The 10-j
vers having been united; made a pilgrim-]
age to the Cipliauser, out of gratitude to
the noble spirit of the llohenstanfens.
Fttwv V immjkh.wkkn’s Diikavi.
Frank V a’ulcr'i tekou was one of those]
cVisc) it elite* I < nor ils, who are eternally ;
cu lav•» iritijj to tj**:ir out tiie (titiencc off
our good lady, dame Fortune, with hi>'
co nil lops, ll'.< ro|i never grew to Ins]
luting, the season ails al.V'.lv» on wet orj
too di v ; to vv irm or too cold. Tne [ircel
of gr ii was tlwiv's too lo,v, a id timt of.
groceries ton high, for the jilaiM r«* iso i;
thttt In told'he former anti had to IhivJ
Ihe iatt r—because Madam and the young
ladies loved to set oIT a smart tea-table;
mid Frank himself was no very decided
enemy to good living. But things went
wrong, and he was an unhappy man.
His neighbors used to call him a cas
tlc-liuilding sort <d a genius ; and said all
Ins troubles arose from his dreaming him
self into a verv great man every night,
and waking up plain Farmer Frank in
the morning. But, however this might
line been, his nflairs became, in time,
soinewlmt deranged, in consequence id
the inattention to business, wliicli grew out
of his perpetual repin njr. A heavy heart
never drives business oil spiritedly, anil
misfortunes sometimes come in earnest to
■those who take so much pains to persuade
themselves they are unfortunate.
Thus were affairs situated, when Frank.!
who, from being discontented with Ins]
own situation, had liecome envious of that!
of everv one else, after a long walk over]
Ins farm, at this time loaded with the]
promise of a rich harvest, returned home,]
and throwing lnmself on a sofa, fell into]
!a profound sleep.
Directly, a tall noble looking figure,]
wrapped up in a large cloak, stood hv liisl
ride, and accosted him with, ‘’Come,]
Frank, tny name is Fortune, go with me.]
i have long heard thy complaints, and]
purpose holding a fair to-day, by attend-]
mg which thou mayest possibly better thy]
hard lot.”
He rose immediately, and putting on]
Ids hat, accompanied his mysterious!
guide. I
Presently lie found himself in an ex-]
tensive plain, crowded with a vast mini-,
[her of men, belonging to all the differ-]
put professions in the country.
“Here,” said Fortune, point ng to great;
assemblage, “Here arc many thousands of*
good men, either will change situations'
and property with you, even handed, at;
my command. You may, therefore make!
[vour choice.”
i Frank thanked his good friend; his eyes,
sparkled with pleasure, as the crowd ~e-;
gan to pass, one after another, before bun;
(and he could hardly contain his jov as
[his eyes rested on the portly form of a 1
[rich neighbor of his, who was one of the
hirst approach him, and whose long purse
She had often bitterly envied liiifi.
[ “That is the man, if you please,” said
[Frank.
! At the heck of his companion, old
[Mortgage stood by his side, and very com-;
Iplaceiitly began to deliver up lus deeds, iSfi
[bonds, and obligations,; &, having done
|so, Frank was about to run home with the;
Jfflad news, and get ready to put the olui
[man in possesion of the farm. But Mort-j
[gage lifted up Ins gouty leg, aiu! Fortune!
[called : “(Stay, Frank, tins goes with
[neighbor Mortgage’s egtate.” I
[ Frank was thunderstruck. He stared!
[a minute, and then threw down the bundle;
ot papers, as a inun woulddrop a hot dum- 1
plmg—“l would not have las gout,” said
he, “for all the dale.’,
The next person that arrested Frank’s
attention, was wealthy shipping merchant;
of the city, lie was again in raptures,!
and bent on the exchange. The mer
chant began to deliver inventories of Ins
[property, and among the rest, those of the!
[cargoes of five vessels at sea. These last!
[constituted a main part of the clear es-i
Itatc; and Frank never knew the anxiety!
[that follows the possession of such prop-,
[•Tty, till now. lie remembered the great'
[storm but a few day before; and that he]
[heard of the wreck of some vessels on the:
[shore. He hesitated; he trembled; lie]
juirned to go,: but he felt he should be'
[forever unhappy ; and once more dtclar-j
led himself dissatisfied; and that as vet
he had not found one whose situation was
better than Ins own.
Then a dashing young fellow w ho own
ed by far the largest, richest, and most]
(elegant farm in all Auuandalc, presented!
(himself, and Frank was sure of being!
[suited. Ile had often wished for Jehu’s]
line horses and curricle, and thought to bcl
a farmer after that sort would be worth 1
living for. But when the young buck]
came to deliver up the title deed, a bond
[and mortgage, with interest unpaid, for
[half a dozen years, was enclosed in it;]
[enough to swallow two thirds of the es
tate, and horses and curricle in the bar
[gain. Frank drew back. “No, no,”
[said he, “the Dairy is clear of debt, and!
[don’t slip through my fingers in this way.!
| Thus it turned out with some hundreds
[more who were presented as candidates
[for a change of situation with Frank.—
I Though those were taken promiscuously!
[from among the rich and poor—farmers,
[merchants, mechanics, professional men,
[Ac. Some were encumbered with debts;
[others with diseases that belong to their
[necessary mode*of life. Some had one
[trouble ; some another difficulty : oiid
Frank in the end, was thoroughly con
vinced lie would never he aide to better
lus staton, on the whole, by an exchsnge;
and expressed to his kind guide his per-!
feet satisfaction with his own condition. 1
“Take, then, home with you,” said
Fortune, this“ truth. None are perfectly]
happy in this world ; few comparatively!
so. In every situation there are ditficui-i
ties to he encountered; and he is the
happiest man* who determines to be con-j
tented until what lie has, instead of troub-J
ling his head, about what he has not. J
You can see but the out. „Je of others ; von]
know nothing of the secret troubles which!
[perplex their bosoms. Try to lie happy;!
[and yon will be as happy as your nci'di-j
[hours. i
[ A gentleman once said he should like to*
[see a incit full iff ladies adrift on the o-jj
|' i*an, to set* vvliat course they would steer.!
3 l la ir ii (lie run n re|iliei), “that’s eiisi-*
;lv 10l l —they would steer to the Lie o!j
] Mun, to l»e sure.”
HEATH OF JAM KN HOKKOK. |
The ttntrablt Gx-1* resident JAM /.'Sj
MON It OK dosed his earthly taretr out
the Anniversary of his Country's lade- 1
pendeuce, 3
He breathed his last in the city of N’ev,]
York on Monday last, at half past three;
o’clock, tlie hand of death liav mg been
visibly upon him from eleven o'clock the
preceding night. His bed-side was,'
during Ins long hovering of his wearied]
spirit on the confines of life and itiniioi-j
tahtv, surrounded by his friends and.
physicians, whose attention and kindness!
have been unremitting during his illness.?
His death was easy, though lingering, audj
to the last moment lie retained his senses.
The circumstance of the death of this]
venerated patriot and statesman on the]
(National Anniversary is not as extraordiii-9
[ary as the coincidence of the preceding]
[deaths of two Fx-I'residents on the samel
[day; but vve think, if it had not been pre-5
[ceded by that most extraordiuu ry concur-]
[rence of events, it would have been cousid-]
[ red something Iwyond the common]
[course of nature that, out of five living]
Ex-lhe Aleuts of the United States, three]
[should have expired on the anniversary]
[of the Declaration of that Independence]
[which two of them, by their civil courage]
[and wise counsels, and the third by Ins
[gallantry in the field, assisted in aehiev
[ing. ..
| We do not know what influence these
[occurrences may have on the minds of
[others, luit to us they seem to add sancti
ty to the day of independence, and con
tinuation to the principles approved by its
celebration. It is hardly possible that the
ianmversary can ever again arrive without
our associating with it grateful and affect
ing recollections of the personal worth am!
public services of the patriots Adams,!
[Jeferson, and Monroe. >
g Col. Monroe was, we belicAe, in his 73ilJ
Ivear. His has been an eventful and biisvj
Elite, almost entirely employed in public
■service. In the field, whilst a mere youth,
]ho shed his blood for lus country ; and,'
[with a no less zealous devotion to its in-]
Ktercsts, his best talents have ever since
|been exerted to promote them in the nn-
Iportant stations of Member of Congress,!
•Minister successively to France, Spain,!
sand Great Britiau, for seven years Sec re-]
Itary of State, Secretary of War, (during!
]tho trying six months preceding the Inst]
(peace) and lastly, for eight years, asj
fei’resident of the United States. In all]
]these stations he sustained the reputation]
]of purity and uprightness, and maintain-!
led his country’s rights with firmness, dig-j
Bnity, and ability; and lie had the honor]
■to retire from public life, after fifty years]
[spent in the public service, poorer than he]
Centered it. The evening of lus -life has!
•been chequered with worldly troubles;!
]but we have the satisfaction to know that!
gits sun-set was serene and cloudless. |
Nat. hit. |
I FUNERAL PROCESSION.
g On Tuesday, at an early hour minute]
[guns were fired, and the hells were tolled]
■throughout the city, the courts met and!
[immediately adjourned; the members of!
[the bar, the Common Council, the trus
|tees of Columbia College, and other bo-
Idies of citizens, assembled and resolved to]
[attend the funeral. On Thursday the]
|*hells were muffled and tolled at suitable]
intervals, the places of business were clo-1
sed during the moving of the procession
to the place of interment, and other tok-;
ens of respect were offered suitable to the*
occasion.
In the solemnization of the obsequies!
on Thursday afternoon, the body was]
conveyed to the City flail, and thence to!
St. Paul’s Church, where the impressive!
funeral services of the Episcopal Church,!
was read by the Right Revd. Bishop On-]
derdonk and the Revd. l’r. Wainright. [
In the meantime, the several societies]
formed in the park. The procession then!
moved in the following order:
Mai Gen. Morton's Division of Artillery under!
arum
T'lie Funeral escort, consisting of two Battalions]
of Infantry in reversed order.
The Sexton
The Reverend the Clergy.
Tall Bearers Tall Bearers [
Colo. Variek, iffiffGjWL Cot. Trumbull j
Colo Ogden, HS3|5Sh Judge Brooks.
John Walls, ' John Ferguson,
S. L. Southard. Saw/. Cooper.
The Relatives ol the Deceased.
The Common Council of the city of New York
as mourners in the following order:
The Mayor of the city.
The board of Aldermen headed by their President
The Board of Assistant Aldermen headed by
their President.
The Officers of the tivo Boards.
The Socioty of the Cincinnati.
The Physicians of the Deceased.
Tiie President, Trustees. Faculty and Students
Colombia College.
The University of the city of New York, the
lion. Albert Gallatin presiding.
College of Physicians and Surgeons.
Foreign Ministers and Consuls,
[Marshal of till* United States and Sheriff of the
ihty and county.
[Judges of the United States and State Courts]
J and the Recorder. |
? Members of Congress. g
[.Senate and Assembly of the State Legislature |
I Member* of live Bar, ol this city and of King's]
! county. I
[president A (Trustees of the Village of Brooklyn.]
[Officeis of the Army arid Navy of the U. States ]
1 IV! litia Officers not on duty. |
I Chuiutiur of CoruuiiTi e
I Board of Tradr I
Officers < f tiie Customs.
Wardens of the Port and Harbor Masier. |
.Mar ine Soc ety.
[The Hibernia universal be.levolent Society,witl.J
their usual r signin.
[The members of Fire Company 2d, with iheirl
banner hung with black crape.
|riie Printers,with their banner hung nilhcragcJ
The Tailors.
The Slioeoisk rs.
Citizens of Brooklyn.
Ci’izens of New-Yoik.
The Literary and Phil, itsophical Society aid
he Society (or the education <f poor Jeuish
I children, also to di a part in the line.
The b >dv of the deceased 1 atriot was deposi"
ted in a leaden cotliu soon attei the decease andl
! his is encased in a very highly finished maho
on y coffin, which bears on a plate of silver, the
tollowiog simple inscription:
JUMPS MONROE \
OF VIRGINIA, ■
Divn dm Jr i.v 1,-’dl
A (.in 74 Years
[ T'i.mai.i: Poi.itk'l.vxs. —ln a village,!
Mmtso far .soti Hi as the Nilii, the male in-[
[habitants of which lately gut up an able]
[petition to both Houses of Parliament,]
rami subscribed, almost to a m m, against!
[the China monopoly, the feelings of jov j
[were equally unanimous on the arrival oil
[the tidings of the reform Bill having pass-!
[ed a second reading. That surrounding!
[country might he enlightened by their re-j
juicing, the men agreed to have a hon-firej
(on the top of a neighbouring hill, each!
engaged to carry a piece of coal hither J
although the height was considerable;
while the women, having caught the more
elvated flame of their domestic lords, de
termined to have a blaze on a more access
ible position. Around the latter nmnyj
sage matrons were assembled,and politics]
were discussed with great volubility, and
no doubt with all the skill winch such,
patriotic heroines might he expected to'
■possess. Among the many good tilings*
gto result from the present measure, it was,
remarked, that 'Reform wad put an en’j
to Cheenia Multiplies, an’ they wad then*
get tea at nine-pence the pun.’
Glasgow Cipnicle.
Sea Serpent. —ln the volume of the
New-York Fanner for 18’28, there is a*
communication from I)r. Mitchell, enti
tled. “ A notice of the occurrences'in na
tural history in the United Statt s ofA-j
jmeriea,” in the course of which he en-j
[deavors to disprove the existence of tliisj
[leviathan. AVc are like to have the gcn-J
[tleuian here to contradict the doctor in]
[person, with a considerable addition to]
ibis length. The subjoined is copied from]
[the New-York Daily Advertiser:
1 “This monster made his first appear-!
[mice this season at Boothbay on .Sunday!
[last. He was seen again on Tuesday by]
[two gentlemen, at a distance of about six-]
Pry feet,and afterwards by ten or twelve!
[citizens ol Boothbay, as he passed and]
Erepasscd several times about one itun-1
|dred and fifty feet distant from them.—|
[He is described by the editor of NViscassctl
[Journal, who was on the spot, as from one!
[hundred and fifty to two hundred feet in]
[length.
I A Bachelors’ Revenge. —An old]
bachelor in Ohio, hy way of a set off a-J
gainst General M’Clure’s proposition to]
.tax bachelors instead of dogs, proposes as!
follows —hearhim. “Let every one that is!
tired of conjugal felicity pay a certain fee]
to the state for a divorce, according to his!
ability; and it will not only supersede thej
necessity ot taxing dogs, but there will be!
[no need of taxes of any kind. And if
[Government will give me the exclusive
[privilege of untnarrying all those who
Swish to he unmarried in the united States,
[1 will pledge myself to pay oil’the liation
[al debt in five years.”
] IJ~ ware of politeness. —The follow
ling is from a French paper.— “Sir, sir !|
[you have dropped your papers!” cried a
(young man the other morning to a person!
[passing. “Sir I’m very much oblige to'
[you,” said the other, turning round andj
[picking up a large bundle. “Excuse me,”
[continued he, “hut have I not the honor
[of addressing Mr. I*. ?” “That is mv
[name,” said the young man, with some!
[surprise. “Ay, I thought so. I was very
[lucky. lam an officer of the tribunal oft
[commerce, and am ordered to arrest you
[on a hill of exchange for one thousand!
five hundred francs. The paper which
you were so kind as to tell me I dropped,
was the summons against vou !” t
CELEBRATION OF THE %
FOURTH OF JULY
AT CCTHBERT IN RANDOLPH COUNTY. [
According to pro ions arrangements the Mar [
shall of the day, .Major Win Moore, formed a[
procession and proceeded to the dwelling ofl
Major J Thompson. The Decloration ot fride |
penitence was read by Allen MeClano Esq—[
iThen a patriotic and feeling oration was deliv-fl
ored hy Crockman VV. Henderson Esq The[
company then retired, where an elegant dinners
was prepared for the occasion bv Major Joseph]
Thomson. Col. Magers Henderson officiated a [
president. After the cloth was removed u nuni-l
ber ofToaste were drank
REGULAR. TOASTS.
L Thr day we celebrate A day ever mem I
orable to the people of this happy country, which]
can never fail to rouse to reac ion the]
spirit of I77ti.
2 The heroes of’7(s who fought, bled snd]
died for the noble causo of liberty. Their ser c
vices uro recorded with indeTlible matter in tho]
hearts of all freemen; and we with many thou]
sands of American freemen, this day testify ou>]
astoem with loud acclamations of joy and rover-]
|onee.
|f"lher of our country —l’cace to liis iunnortall
[shade! J
| Sweet sleeps fleorge Washington, wiio’s iron**]
| to rest, [
[ With his country’« honor* blest.
| 1 The memory of John Hancock nnd KumuJ
[el Allan, :; we regai.l tliem as among ihe ino-J
rung pownts ot the revolution, ami tins day gcvrl
li,rune to him vv I, * * rules on liigb for carising thol
| \ hi* i lean people not to purr base their puidoii]
Lm] pr co wit!, tho blood of those m,bit* pa!ii-I
I 5. lltt, WimCi and other* v, h> e ,;r iscri it a
■ American cau e in Turk.mint—Ua.ugU limir
jiivis are extinct yet lire) live in oar memory.
| b t. harlcs Cnrroll ot i orroUion, the only
l-uivivor who signed the di Juration ol' indent'n
lder.ee may the honor ol Ins n.itoe bn der .aim
led today as to make lus praise glorious.
| 7 The memory of Thomas Jefferson. De-
EKalliand VV urrerr yet lives;
I These grout men did die,
Ana so must you-and I;
But tiio’ they Sru dead A their litvs 'Pxi.Ht
guisbvd,
Their memory is still alive is- easily drstin
gflished.
8. The union of the .Slates, w liiclt lej to otir
.mUjiciideuee G. and hu bid that it shoutd'be
severed or nullified by political aspirants
!• The capture of Lord Cornwallis—may i*
lie ever memorable us it declared peace and ler
uiiaa ed the revolution.
| 10 '1 he president of the United States.—Try
[nim w ho n i l or in whatever way y ou wish, and
[you will tiod him a tough hickory.
| 11. The Governor of Gr otgia—an able
Pm arth-piecc for Georgia ; may lie again resume
!lns former station in Congress, us Ins talents are
Intapted tu that office.
j 12 The honor at le Wilson Lumpkin; the a-
Eble statesman and friend to Georgia; ue evin
ieed to liir tveridiir Congress in 1 t~'M, that he is
[not void of talents, even Midi us are requisite)
■for an executive of Georgia.
] 13. Thu Fair sex; may they he protected.
| \e Georgia youths he brave, aV you will iind #
| Tiie Georgia virgins will he knu);
I Protect their beauty from alarms,
| And they'll icpay you wi.ii their charms.
VOLUNTEERS.
By John K. 21 Neal, esq. The heroes of ’7O
—may their memotics he mgraliod in the rising
generation, until the wheels of time cease lu
move.
Ey Allen Me Lane, c-q. May the seeds of ty
ranny de-itt in the hi east of « very individual,
and let tim Americans he united, and excite cm-*
illation llifough the globe arid elevate Ihe eun
dilnin of ihe human race.
1/. By Hiram Rhodes. The memory of brave
Putnam, who at Bunker’s lnh fought the British
by shining their eyes
By Major Win. Moore. Andrew Jackson—
g tiiove par and till rising.
I It > I*. I’iinmn, esq Tiie honorable Wilson
■ Lumpkin—the firm and enlightened stuiesuwn;
[may he remain us one of the pillars of Georgia
Bin the National t 'ouuci sas long as Ins life lasts,
land when he is done w ith lime, peace to iris iui
[mortal shadc
! By J._ Day. Let parly sjjjnt cea«e, and let
itheie he love, fiiendohip, union and communion
[with all nations, and may freedom rest in every
[bosom.
| By S Mosley, Esq Amen to the reward
[which Pitcairn reer ived at Bunker’s Hill tor his
[labour at Li xing on.
J By A M Leudon, esq Religion the only
t. ue hypothesis fjr man to live and die by.
j By Win. 11 Barton, esq Jackson; he is like
.the miser’s sixpo c , the more lie is rubed the
■blighter lie shines.
I By B. W. I lenderson, esq Party spirit; may
lit receive the ordinance of baptism in the waters
[of Lethe, and in its resurrection wear the appel
|lat on of merit alone.
] By 11. G Ezell,esq. Nullification and Troup
[its advocate, are vain tilings for safety or redress;
[neither shall either deliver or redress any by
[their all powerful influence
| By E Grier. My choice is tho Fair sex that
[has five fills, to wit: bcauti-ful, plentiful, peace
ful, health ful, and arm-full.
| By l’apt B Collins. The Roman virtues &.
[transcendant talents of Wilson Lumpkin is loud
[ly called lor in the executive chair of Geor
|gia.
| By Major Wm Moore John Cl Adams—
Sbclow par and still declining
| By Col. M Henderson. Adams and Clay—
B If the Devil had his choice to make,
8 Which of the two doyou think he'd take;
| Let him take Adams and carry him away,
For he can get Clay at any day
[ Bv Gilbert Sruiiii Randolph county; though
[young, she is able to cope ith any for honesty
|nn<l integrity.
[ By Wm Evcritt, esq. The principles of Jes-
Iferson, Livingston and Jackson: may they ever
■lie adhered tohy the people of tiie llnitod States
[ —the Nutlifiers of the Soutli to tho contrary
Inn! withstanding.
[ By J K. M'Necl, esq. The Clay of Kentucky,
Inot able to support and bring forth any produc
tion that will last or endure equal to the tougii
hickory of Tennessee.
By J. Stucky Georgia; toe youngest of tho
13 states which united iti 177(5, ay she expel
parly spirit and contention, and be governed by
ue’ noblest sons.
By L. Gregory. Jackson and Lumpkin; men
possessed of sterling iiil.cgrii y, and aole to shield
'he state of Georgia from usurpations
By J. Or me Bachelors At old maids—
-1 iiey have no pleasure, they are quite alone,
Unsought, unhappy, and unknown;
Their days pass by no pleasure.give,
[They breathe methinks but do not live.
|ilere is to those that weded be,
[And those who irate celibacy,
['■od grant that all like I in’cful, may change
I their life,
[ And get a lovclv woman for a wile.
1 By Am. II Barton, esq. Tiie Orator of tho
[day; a republican in pri rcrple and schollar by
[education, and an advocate of the southern doc
[trine —he deserves well the honor of his coun
[try
[ By Thomas Bankson. Reduction or no re-
Iduc ion—The father of that resolution and Iris
[disciples; may they be the first that will be ro
[duced from their stations and tiicir memories bo
[delineated from the annals of Georgia, and only
[be remembered with scorn.
| By J. Neely, esq The memory of the bravo
[Moultrie, who turned sir Peter Parker into a
[Sans Culoole, the <irst that ever was born in A
[merica
8 By General T. Hamilton. The union of the
[States —may it remain unshaken as long as tho
[wheels of time continue to move, and may our
[all-wise Creator black the wretch who would
[think of a disolution.
[ By M ijor J. Thompson.
[ Andrew Jackson is the man,
By Freedom lie doth stand;
Like all our American land,
And where every republican should stand
[ By a henpecked husband.
Curst be tire man, the poorest wretch in life,
A henpecked husband, to a tyrant wife;
1 He has no will but by her permission,
■ He has no sixpence but in her possession,
ilo must to her his dear friends secrets tell—
[ He dreads a curtain lect tire worse than hell.
Whenever such bet a Is man’s parr,
May lie wound her spirit <& break her heart.
| By A. Bachelor.—
[ Among tho loir sex some good ones are found,
[ But alas! they are scaico as 1(1,000 pound:
[ Batchelors 1 give you warning if with woman
[ you deal,
| Take care how you marry for trouble is in
I that wheel;
[ For women uto so many and wives are se few,
| \\ o arc all undone unless vve remain single
| and pure.
I By one ot the young men, drank kneeling.—
I 1 lie present beauties; may there ho a speedy
[change, and from such (lie Lord deliver us.
[ lor they are false, teeth, hips, hair, and fnlso
I faces,
B And poor man how hard our case Is;
m Instead ol women, a heavenly woman's charms,
I We have to clasp cork, gum, wool ami whale
| hone in our arms.
|ll> the whole company. Rip Van Winkle—
when he retires to kaUskill inoiim&iii to tako
