Article clipped from Columbus Enquirer

Save Clipping View Newspaper
COLVRDUS, GEORGIA, SATtBDAT MOIINING, JULY 10, 1S31.NEW SERIES—YJATUBDAV BYOY A JETER.Crawford Streets.m, payable 0 ndvnnco, or jd) wuuro payment U notIhoyear. No subscription tulhn, without-puymcut in aued, except ut cue option;e» are paid, uly inserted nt seyextt-first insertion, aud rirrv tinuanco—tweuty-fivo pur nee, or during the contiuu-dingly. cd nt tbo usual rates, and lisiUons of tbo law.law, must bo mado before en tho hours of 10 in tbo -those of Land iu thecoun* f rcrronnl Property, where linistration or of puardlan-rjuircd to bo previously e, os follows iXOCUtiODS, (hr THIKTY DAYS; vs, before thb day of sale.Executors. Administrators before tho day of sale, copt negroes) rontv days. u of Ordinary, upon ppnli-trutioD, must bu publishedEl st of EettcrsRemaining in tho roet office,« UGmngc,Troup county.Arnos B. J. Atkinson Hcniy. Anderson William Alford Erasmus 2 Anderson John Adiutis L. M. Boring Robert Bailey Charles C. Bonner Wiliimn Brock Ituuton tlie first day of July, 1831. Joyner Benjamin Johnson Sankcy T.Kendrick Johu W.Kelluin Henri Kimbrough Shadrick Lynch Mrs. L.Bailey Algernon H. William P.Brewer ,_ .Brown William 2 Barton John Barnes Absalom Boone William Baugh RichardBarnes Micnjuh R.«... ^Ballow William Baker Henry Burden Janies Jr. Browning Robert M.Brnily Richurd Booty John L. ' -Barden William Y.dismission, by Executors, lonlhlyfor six months. accompanied with n copy of ake titles to laud, must boBailey Joseph Black William S..rotors or Guardians, of ap-iry for loavc to soli (lie Laud MONTHS.islrators, to tbe Debtors and WEEKS.business, must bo post paid,Bid James . . ______Clfirk Superior Court Cowfield rhoraaa Corley A. W. W. Cameron James H... Chivcra Miss Sarah J. Cook Asa B. i 'handler Henry i *rowdcr Joel'Cross Elisha Craig James M.Carter Mai. Charles R. ... YSCaRtloborry 15. Chnppcl William L..cttcrsoat Ofilco, at Columbus,i'nch Miss Eliza lukcmn A. M. ithrop Esq. E. ewis 1*. oving Johnninar, Col Mirabcau B. 3 linor JoBliualatlicws Henry • It. 3fooiioy John 1 larshal W. B.2 looro Tliomns M. loss Esq. Alexander Itttvliull Copt, Joseph lossE. G. A. lizcll Alfred lulloy WatTcn Iqloy « osopli W. litcliell Cusliiiig 4 lurtishaw George B. lurfee Malckiuli E.Ioorc Mrs.‘Muscogee E. luvflcld Samuel Iilton Col. John 6-tills Dr. Columbus, 2 fills Gooan Esq. lcKccn ThomasIcLareu Esq. I‘. IcLuuglilin Esq. A. 2«iix Thomas 2 lt;fclson W. M.Cancc William M. ficollct S. N. luckols Nathaniel )vcrton Mr. or his Agent Jstrnudor Matthew Jchcltrcc Esq. Wm. B. Jlivor Moses R.[’itts Miss Francos I'nrker Zephnoh. i’rico Daniel .I'atlon It. P. .Philips Znchuiiali A. Poitovent John 2 Pierco JohuPatton Alox’r.E. * ■ Partrick Thomas A. Priddy, James J. nud Prill-dy Mrs. Judith Peter McLaren, enro of I'omroy and Montague Rtiurles John M. Rutherford VivianT« Beeves Wm.Roquemoro Thomas. A.Reynolds Juntos II. Reilly * ‘ly John Hitch Jeflersou • Robjson Dr. A. J. Room Daniel J. Rounds Mrs. Muraro Sanford RolUn Spier Esq. Anderson Saflald l)r. Seaborn J. Stroud Eli Suiplor William L. Slappy JolmSherrod Robert.Stcll Thomas J Stephen Mr. Stone GeorgeGreen Philip:uos.Greenwood Hester I).Halt* Daniel Harris t Thou. M-'*alc» Andre'. Junior Rev^ John Holloway Autliouy Hall John C. •Holmes Bcrijoratn Heard George W.Hughes Simeon - ifyfield Wilf Hnncy John.Hnttox Elisha Hearn Charles W.Holloway ZacbartohwySlmtJ.nnc Miss Martha A, Lang Robert • Lnwlis John Love James.Lindspy Bcnj. F. H. Lovcrot Gideon l.nry Dr. H. B. Murray Edward Me J unkilt J. T. 2 Morgan Tlios. B. Moon Stephen McCauvy Philip Moo tV-John Mobley William McCaul TIioh. U. T. McCormack Bbcrrou McDaniel Pennington Maxoy Russel Mnull D. James G. _McKnight WUlianl 2 MoCoy D.MoCoy I MdRofy Mre.J2milyMay Samuel Mitchell Mrs. Mary Murry JamcB Morns Ituiac Mohou Jcsso Murray E. S. Napier Leroy Norswortliv P. P. Nail Mrs. E. O. Norris Harris P. Nnnce Clement Newton IsaacChivef* Mra. Sarali E. Cravy James Calloway William Colly Col. John Chauncl lsliarn Dye Marlin P.Dumell Joseph Darden Willis 2 Dixon Charles A.Dean G. C. 2 Dnmold Miss Eliza! Dewberry Hopson Dorman Wiley Duncan Vergil J. Downs James Dickson Hugh Daniel Wiliimn B. Evans Thomas Evans Rov. Joseph Edmonson Brynul.2 Ector Ford Ennis Arthur Evans Thos. sr. Edwards William Evans Joshua Err Philip. , _ Fannin l rcderick D. Fail Jacob Fullor Elijah Fambrouph Col. A. G. Gibson William Gray Mansfield 2 Grcono NancyGilcspy r— -Gaudy Alford Green JnmcB Green Joseph Gillum John Greer Robert Greenwood EverettO’Kclly Stephen 2 Owcus Miss EllenO’Neal Bryant 2 i RobertOwcus I _Oglctrco O. U. 2 Post Lindsey M. _ Philips Nathaniel H. Phillips Mrs. Martha A. Parkcs Sami.Preston Sami. S.Paco Hardy Pace Freeman H. Powere Larkin H. Jtccsb Mrs. Jams RusEell \Vilkins J. Rccvcb Josiah* • Rogers John Roquemoro Jas. M. 3 Roberts Michael A. 2 Reddin John.Ross Mrs. Nurcissa Reese G. W.Uccil Robert M. Rutland Roderick Smith Churns W. Smith Wiliam .Staples James Spence Alford Stringfollow Miss S. Stroud Bedctt Stevens Ross Starr Juiucb II.Scoggin Seaborn J. ■ Smith IV!HunterJnmcsSmith Mrs. Martha Smith James 3 Btulliugs Jeremiuh W. Samples James Stulman Samuel Saxon Arohalus Swope SvlvostorE, Sanders David ‘ Scott David M.Thomas David,-Benjamin or Jolm Kerklin Taylor Jonathan Trnylcr Wylie tptoir. Jolm AL .Thomas John t Titier Jolm Fv •Thnip IL D. A.Turner Jacob 1*. Thompsou II. J.Tatom Mrs. T. D. Taylor Jus. C. Thompson Satnl.Taylor Ffnnkliu Wortham'John WMlo John, or James BradshawHumphrey Ilcv. John R. ‘VVUite John 2 . ' ' u.J., a •« Wansley Nathan W.Willingham\J olin' H.Hitmst A. M.Hall John N.Hopson William Howell Nathaniel Hendon Andrew Harper Robert G. Hightower H. J. HnrnlsonJ. B. Haralson Mrs- Clara ' Jones Ilnrdy er.t Johnson Gnthnliol Jennings James.R. Johnson Joint 2' Wyatt Thomas Wvcho Albert ■ Wilson E. .July 11POETRY.8ATUIIDAY EVENING—By Bulwer. Tho week is past, the sahbath-dawn comes on, Rest—rest in peace—tby daily toil is done j And standing, as thou standcsl on tho brink Of a new scene of being, camly think Of what is gono, is now, and soon shall bo,As one lhrtf trembles on eternity.For, sure as this, now closing week, is past,a ifclr -So suro advancing lime will close my fu. Sure as to-morrow, shall the owfnl light Of tho eternal morning hail my sight.Spirit of good! on this week’s vorgn I stAnd, Tracing the guiding influence of thy hand, That hand which leads mo gently, kindly still, ...Up life's dark, sloncy, tiresome, thorny lull)Tfiqv '-----. j, thou in every stonn hast sheltered mo Beneath tho wings of thy bcuiguily•A thousand graves my footsteps circumvent,And I exist—thy mercy'B^nionmncni!A thousnnd writhe upon tho bed of phin;I live—and pleasure flows through evory vein.Want o’er a thousand wretches waves her wand; I, circled by ton thousand morcic?, stand.IIow can I praise thee, Father! how express Mv debt of reverence and of tIiankfulno.' . S-Whilo every moment swells tiie vast amount.For the week's duties thou bust given mo itrcngtb,-And brought mo to Its peaceful close ntlnugl'And here my grateful bosom fain would ratsi A fresh memorial to thy glorious praise.circumstnnccs admit.’‘It is all very well, sir. Havo you renddio new novel, by the nuihor of ‘Marriacc 7” ‘I can't say that I Have madame. I navelooked through it Very hastily, lady's productions, however, 1 must 6ay, thatpreference of tlmt kind, llow did you enjoy yourself night before lust, at Mrs. Iiasljall's?Some interested friend sent mo word that you wore particularly pleased with a young ladythere—who was an heltcss, n bcnuty,.atid jirlof sense. . IconDadlcteditflatlyrbccnuRoISONG: THE DAY!—By C. Swain.Day on the mountains—the glorious day!And the torrents roam forth in the uridc ofltis ray; Tito ehamois awakes from her wild forest dream;And bounds in the gludncss and life of his .bcaui; And tho horn of tho hunter is sounding, away I , Light, light on tho hiUs'.-’tls the gloriouB day I‘Day on the valley—tho rivulet rolls Cloudless and calm as tlio home of our souls; The harvest is waving—and fountain und flower Are sparkling and sweet as tho radiant hour; And tlio song of tho reapers—tho —---*- _____________t. .. . j lark’s sunny,lay—Proclaim through the valloy—Day, beautiful day!Oh, solemn and sad his fair setting appears,When his last ray declines,. the flowers arc in tears, When tho shadows of ovcning like death baqners Wave,And dnrkhcsB encloses tlio world like a grave !MgiglifiRi j IronYet die Sun—like the soul! shall arise from decay. And again light tho world with day, lioavonly'day JMISCELLANEOUS.THE SACRIFICE OF THE WHISKERS.. ‘Wlint do yovi think of it, Tom V This question tvna addressed to a dashing ,’oung man of about five und twenty, by a irotlier and boon companion, as they eat sip4pingTreiitheir wine in a retired apartment of theremout House.Tom crossed his legs and looked upon the. . * ^ - i ,lt —■*ceiling ; poured out a full glu6« from tlio ion necked bottle tit his elbow, mid emptied it wit deliberation. Suddenly, thereupon, ho slappedhis hand emphatically upon the table, and replied with decision; -. ‘Think of it—why I’d see her ,’ whenroniombcring tlrat warmth might perhaps carry him a litflo beyond-the bounds of ctvili ho muttered hall an apology, aud filled i green goblet of his companion to die brim.They drank a few moments in Bilence.‘Why, Harry,' commenced Ihe gentleman1 lo whom the first question was addressed, ‘only think of it. You will loso caste entire-ly.’ -.‘But then sho I? so vcix excluimcdHarry.‘Thettg with my friends, ml be very unwiso toThey to consentitfc and consulting think that I shoul to it.’Very well, sir. If wo had a conversation of the kitid you describe, and I made a condition, and you are unwilling to fulfil it, 1 suppose tho afiair must drop here.'‘Vastly cool, ‘thouglitjUarry.‘ Proud-ftfl I sliotild be ntadamo or tho connection, and willing as I am to consent to any reasonable sacrifice, in order to eRect if, there arc some sacrifices tlrat I cannot under any pin-Kinalflni'PR mlmit.’A Match foh thb Sea Serpent.—A fisherman being out iti a little , vessel, near Tropcni, unfortunately fell ovcr-bonrd, and was instantly snapped up« by a monster resembling a largo sea dog, in sight of several other fishermen, who then made to shore with all speed, lest tho monster should take a fancy to muke a dinner of them rtexR but twsoon as they had recovered fVoin this panic, iucrud tho damage the monster and being likewiseOf all thatprefer “The Inheritance.”Very much in character for you. to have athey considered tho damage the ought do to their fishery, anil being desirous to revenge the death of their comrade, they got divors instruments made, to which they fixed large steel hooks, and then went out in their boats, in quest of the monster, which had appeared several times before near that shore. Having found him on the 6tli November, -they bated their hooks with horse flesh, but this device did not succeed. The monster kept aloof, as if ho suspectedmew thord was uo young lady of that description in the country.” .“Except yourself.”“Except inysolf. But Mr. Morselle, you have really cntno to the determination not toaccept the condition.” “Evtho design; wherefore they threw out a noose with a bait suspended in the middle of it, twoor three men Holdiug each end. of the cord.— This stratagem succeeded; ihejmonstcr leaped at tho bail so vigorously lout its whole hon'd got through the noose, and the fishermen, Instantly pulling the rope, drugged it'to shore. Il wps 20 palms in length, and itsNo reply. They loso path of his masque; and tho vo, shows his teeth to the iufit beau moilile. My lord tin —and explains—and thi consideration of the meritExtract from one of Cobb Drunkenness.—The J to tlio other, enjoins tempt Solon on, iu Pruv. ch. x: that the “drunkard and th to poverty; and in ver. 21 chapter, lie asks, “ Wilt hath sorrow 7 Who hath hath babbling 7 Who b cause 7 Who hath redn answer is “ they that ta\they that go to seek mixet Novlover was a truer pietn arc the effects and Jiore drunkard, he who delig! upon himself the scntenctunpiUpd poverty, too; he d iand penal lies without ret meriting compassion, bci as was before observed, Oj as against reason aud theIn how many instanc who buve begun lifo wvon so, madam; regret it as I may and must, I cannot comply with so unreaeonublo a requisition.” ,’ “I am very sorry for it. You appear to'bc n very ngrcoablo companion at times, und have some pleasant qualities about you. But that one fuult spoils all.”Pray, madam, where could you have contracted each uu untfyathy to a very harmless and becoming ornament ? 1 will not object lo your curls, even if they are false. You may dress and ornament yourself as you please, without my interference. Pray sutlerr. .... ----lt;• — folijr- ...moutli excessively largo, with 3 rows of teeth in ihe upper jaw—nud tho tail was G pal ins in length; tho belly was not proportionate to , . , r -tho rost of the body, being only 14 palm, in project, before the n, on circumference. It was n female, and weighed I but you my nf comlorl t upwards of 40(Xl lbs. The ncxl day, the giving wactcd thcrr umt fishermen cut it up, and found in it a gient “ot“’ draE6cl1 downquantity of fishi one half a man’s skull vyith t)io hair un, aB also two legs, part of the back-me to retain tho only ono nf my which I feel in tho slightest degree attached,”‘I can’t reason with you on the subject, or anulyze tbo causes of my particular aversion to your ‘dearest ornaments.’ They are very disagreeable to mb, and I haveeccn lit to make this condition a port of the contract. Act your pleasure about it..’ ilurry. wont home qnito in'a passion, ntid almost in a fury. He cooled himself with two .or three glasses or brandy and water, and retiring to his room made the following deliberate calculation : V! ,vMy ftwn furtuno 800,000• Value of Whiskers Stale of Bachelorshipsons from prosnority tc iu foAuucibone and tho ribs, which they judged to ho tpnnion, tlthose of their unfortunate companion, tlint was drowned a few days before. They afterwords burned this monster lest it should infect tho air. It appears from Pliny, and othor authors, that tica-monstera of this kind wore known to 'the ancicnlst by the name of cants carcharias.-rLon. paper.A POKER JUDGEIn tho early settlement of one of tho back counties of this State, when materials for filling tho bench were scarce, n Dutchman, by the name of Peter Kophlor, was created a Judge. IIo was anmn of uo legal acquirements—and iu that respect was pretty muchmen, with good tt-inpcrs, good hearts, tlut only by being drawn in drunkard, have bocomo I despicable und louihson first tlio tiling is not so v it is complete in its effect oyes” becomes tho otitv of the commencement c lortunc.and family, frien children: uro all sacrificeon a par with soino of our present couutry judges— but lie liud no loarniug of any kind, notbeing uldc even to write his umne—iu50.00050.000TotalMiss O. P.’s fortune $00,000 ‘ Dotnestic happiness 100JOO.OOOTotal $G0.100 DeductLoss by the proposed marriago$50,100.$39,900It is its nluin as figures can make it, .that 1 shall be a loser by this match to the amountWat con O. P. 'Wright Abraham 0. WnJlor Jo.Worldlny Aden . Watts ISIosos or Jacob WtittsT. S.Winchester J.JAS. HERRING, P. M.23—31v I.Jkfuri_hero is something in that, to be sure.— You should not bo too hasty. It is quite a considcratiorr.1 .• And then so very lovely !’ rejoined Harry. ‘The girl is well enough in that respect, too. Thera is no denying it. Site has a neatly turned ancltlc, and an arch eye, und a fine' lip—0, the creaf ure will do very well, if one is not called upon to make too great sacrifices in order to obtain her.’ _ '‘And then her connections—rich and powerful—bor. temper—her taleiiis—her accomplishments—’Oh VI am aware,of all that, but reflect, Hurry, reflect. Can you sacrifice to a woman’s whim, caprice and folly—what you•$3,900: Every thing 1* hoto put 'down* at ossibic rale; and I ilou't knowvalue so highly, aud with 6uch good reason? Why, Tom, she says they are so perfectlyodious, that she would no sooner niurry a man who wore them, tlian’she would wed with a Russian bear, or an Hyrcauinn tiger.’ • ‘Why, whatobjection can sho have to-such a pair of whiskers—the envy of all who knowtho lowest possible . how I can make this sum more ntisily than by refraining from the prpposed union. That|aftcrrioon he despatched the followingn0t0t W, T, ..Friday P. M.My depr Caroline, #If you arc still obstinnte iu your conditions, I shall bo obliged to deprivemyself of iho houour and pleasure I had anti-cinated froin the projected marriage.Yours with all love, A. M.- _To which lib. received tho following un-swor: -My dear Ilurry,-Very wellYoursie. C..P.‘ Matrimonial Anecdote.-^The Rev.,Mr. O, a respectable clergyman in tho interior of the Stuto of Now York, relates the following anecdote. A couple came to him to ho married; and after the knot was-tied, ,tlie bridc-notbeing,. , ..lieu wlicrcof ho was accustomed to make Ins mark, us ho called it, bis ax (X.)Judge Kophlor, notwithstanding his igno-ruucc, continued on tho bench for u uuuibcr of-years, until, bettor materials coming ip and Che people getting more enlightened, began to Uo weary of their hem eat Dutch Judge. But how to get rid ofhiiri; there was the difficulfy. The tenor of the Judge’s ofiice, in those days, was moro durable than at present, und thereraging and ungovomab creates moro unhappiue cause of more strife uetwtho cause of more sepnrc the mOTTi'cd parties the the children forth into tb tarnished, and rather 1 which a father ought tc possible ton thousand d-feet* drunkenness in thequontiy tho C1U3C tlinu together.seemed no readier way of getting legally rid of Judge Kopbler, ihau'to tvait for his remo-val.by death, k. ^ , . .But'some youug ailornlcs, ntid others doing business in the court, bethought them of a wttyof^hhitingio the Judge, iu the trtost dcl-icato manner, that he hau better resign. It was during a whiter session, aud about liog-killlng time, when they produced u large poker, which was ready dressed for the market ady. _ .r tho mcat-lub; and dressed him up ogam so s not inaptly to represent the Judge, havingoh a coat, lmt, wig, and so forth.Thus prepared, they set up the new Judge erect on the bench, and thcro loft him to-re* ccivo- llie old ono as soon as he should arrive iu tlio morning. As'for Ihotnselves,-they kept out of sight, though not outof3ccing. Incrfmo Judge Kopiiler, punctual to. his usual hour, and-, walking up to tho bench, wus very much surprised tulipd it already oecn pied. Uestood somo moments without speaking, wlieu at last; addressing his very gruvo brother, he muttered out half between a grunt and a groan,“ HeghMisthcr borkcryou mi’s dcre, pe yoa! ry GOU,“ I neflcr tOUghl I should see do pcDch fill nut a tain tend hoekafofo. Put, . howsomover, you bes a ferry go.it Scliudgo consilterin wat for turn foolts of lawyers -you has to teal mit. I Uives up mine bloee toGf all the nflliciiona perhaps none that exc drariUcn husband; next of having a drunken earliest times this vice, csl abhorrence aud mm cBt punishment. Mosc for tho Israelites, took-and judges with powe which, if suflbrcd to gfsaw 17111-st he productive consequences lo the coi was tlio law giver. Deuteronomy, ho comn stubborn nud rebellious fore the ciders: “ and tho ciders of this city, obey onr voice; ho is n ard. And all the men him with atones that he nil evil away from amo shall hear, and fear.” punishment was who take into view tho rium sequences of the vice, i of nil temptation to .theshall nuy, when these t that this punishment wkin;« of cheerfulness\ and it not boisterous mirth, t! Ibr.nn inmate. No bo day-before drunkard; u as that which beholds i “ Nabnt's heart was nr .i
Newspaper Details

Columbus Enquirer

Columbus, Georgia, US

Sat, Jul 19, 1834

Page 1

Full Page
Clipped by
Profile Icon
Marsha W.

USA 06 Apr 2024

Other Publications Near Columbus, Georgia

Columbus Enquirer Tri Weekly

Columbus Weekly Enquirer

Columbus Enquirer

Columbus Daily Enquirer

Columbus Enquirer Sun