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fttacoti £rlegr«p%-
THE H£H3TREL.
POR THE TEtEOBAVH.
WHAT 18 HAPPINESS!
I* it ,u Youth? That vernal day,
As swift as wind, shuli pass away.
And, like tUe fair ephemeral flower,
Will waste its sweetness in an hour.
Is it in Manhood’s riper years!
The age of chilling cares and fears,
When oil our hopes are bent on gain.
And doomed to disappointment’s pain.
Is it in Age’s withered bloom?
When fast we’er hastening to the tomb,
Without a hope our path to charm,
And fears of dreary death, disarm.
Is it in Wealth* That hoarded store,
With fond delight, we [Kinder o’er:
Tho fruit of years, of toils and strife,
And all corroding ills of life.
Oris it found in Fancy’s dreams?
Where momentary pleasure gleams;—
Or where, in Folly’s giddy round,
Loud Mirth and festive Glee abound'
No, reader—'tis in Heaven alone,
We e’er may hope tintc bli.ss to ownt
’Tis only there that sorrows cease,
And oil is happiness and peace.
OSCAR.
«)R THE TELEOItAPH.
To **»**.
When on the sun Prometheus gazed,
And thought to filch its fire,
The insulted Gods, with anger seized,
Consumed him in their ire.
And when, like him, I ventured near
Those brighter suss, your eyes,
Like him, I felt consuming fire
Within my bosom rise.
The fiery darts are raging there—
Have pity on my fate;
Before my heart’s consumed entire;
By flames your eyes ha re lit.
FOR THE TELTORAPII.
A TRIBUTE * J#
To the Memory of an amiable Lady, lately deceased.
The cold hand of Dcutli has marred the loved form,
Wheicthe fair gem of purity lata was enclosed;
And like the street flow rret when bowed to the storm,
'Tis now desolation where beauty reposed.
Her spirit has fled to that far distant shore,
Where virtue and innocence ever find rest;
Where sorrows and cares are heard of no more,
The bright home of angels, the realms of the blest.
Yet, Oil! that fate had withheld the fell blow,
To cheer the fond partner, so early bereft:
His grief and his sorrows none other can know,
Than one so untimely thus desolate left.
May heavenly peace to his bosom impart
■ A balm to sooth his anguish—his grief;
May faith shed it< ruvs o’er his widowed heart,
And lend its mild beams to ensure his relief.
And thou, tender sisters, who mourn her sad doom,
Why regret she has flown from the region of pain?
Though short has been her path to the tomb,
Soon may you be called to meet her again.
And, 0! when the brief tide of life has retreated,
• And apart the thread of existence is torn,
From the sorrows of earth, mnyyou rise to he greeted
By the angelic spirit, now deeply you mourn.
b * EUGENIO.
POLITICAL.
Ami to the Rational executive, candidates for
the situations of vicars and curates. For each
office, they must nominate three candidates.
The legislative power is divided among three
bodies, consisting of thirty members each, viz.
tho tribunet who hold their office for four
years, the senatori who hold, their office for
eight years, and the censors who hold their of
fice for life. The power of the three cham
bers is so far co-ordinate, that an act passed by
any two of them becomes a law; but an act
which originates in one of the upper chambers,
and is sanctioned by the other, needs not to be
sont to the tribunes for approval.
The electors simply determine who shall be
members of tho national legislature. The men
thus returned, decide for themselves to which
chamber each shall belong. In cases of iim
peachmcnt they all sit together, forming what
is called the national judicatory.
The tribunes havo the initiative in all laws
relating to peace and war, finance, commerce,
internal improvement, and the pay of the army,
The church and the courts of justice, full
properly within the jurisdiction of die senators.
They approve or disapprove of the nomination
of prefects, governors, and corregidors, made
by the Executive, from the candidates select'
ed by the Electors. From the candidates
named by the electors, they choose the offi
cers of all the inferior courts of justice. To
din chamber of Censers, they nominate can
didates tor Judgeships in the Supreme Court,
Archbishopric?, &c. nominating three candida
tes for each office.
The Chamber of Censors, is to exercise a
political and moral power, similar to that of the
Arcopagites of Athens and tho Censors of
Rome. It is their special duty to watch the
conductfi( the Vico President and Secretaries
of State, and to accuse and impeach them
whenever necessary. From the nominations
iiiada by the Senators they select the officers
of the Supreme Court, Archbishops, Bishops,
ind other ecclesiastical dignitaries. It is also,
MACON HOTEL.
TAILORING-.
P. JURSON Sf CO.
Dannetl
ING
T
IIE MACON HOTEL is now open for customers, at the following rates for Boarders
BOARD per month with LODGINGS ^ §15-00
BOARD per month without LODGINGS . 12-50
BOARD per week - 6-00
BOARD per day - - - 1-00
MAN and HOUSE per day - - - - - . 1-75
MAN and HORSE per night •
HORSE per month 16-00
HORSE per day .-• - •••»••. ‘76
HORSE per night ■ • • - - - '
HOUSE per single feed - • - * • • *.* * * * - -37
This Establisment is conducted at present bp the subscriber, who will use every exertion
to give satisfaction as far as in his power.
Macon, November 1, 1826
TIMOTHY BRUEN.
STONE Sf coir
HAVE just received, from Boston and
New York, and are now opening,
A LARGE ASSORMENT
From the Philadelphia Gasetle.
' BOLIVIA.
A friend 1ms put imo our hands, tho projet
of a constitution lor Bolivia, prepared by tho
Liberator at the retpiest of the Primary Con
gress of that new republic, together with a pre
liminary discourse on government by tho sumo
distinguished man.
Tlie discourse is altogether so curious in it
self, that wc intend to translate it at length.—
Today we givo nothing more titan a sketch of
tho new form of government prepared by Boli
var for the republic which bears his name, and
which form, singular as it is in mnny respects,
may expect will be adopted, siuce his word is a
luw to ihe South Americans.
Heretofore, the South Americans, in organ
izing their governments, have boon content to
copy tlie United States, so well as they knew
how, :ind as far as circumstances would permit;
but whether they havo found that tho state of
society in tho two hemispheres is so widely dif-
fereut as to require a different political organi-
nation, or whether their leisure is simply lead
ing them to new political speculations, certain
it is that this new constitution indicates a dispo
sition to make much less uso in future of the
model which they were till now content to
copy.
The government of Bolivia is declared to bo
a popular representative government—slavery
is abolished and equality declared to be estab
lished. L is a consolidated government, not
federal. The expediency of allowing to every
district tho power to manage its own affairs, is
however, admitted, and this principle is thought
to be preserved, in allowing to electors chosen
by the people in each province, the privilege of
nominating for municipal offices, tho nomina
tions being afterwards confirmed by the execu
tive and legislature in tho manner mentioned
bfelow.
The great body of citizens havo nothing
more to do with tlio government than to chooso
electors. Insanity, fraudulent bankruptcy, con
viction. in a court of justice, habitual drunken-
ness, gambling, aud mendicity, deprive a man
of die l ight of voting for’electors.
Every ten citizens chouse an elector, who
holds his office for four years. In January in
every year, the electoral corps of each province
meets in the capita! of that province, and there
chooses the members of the three legislative
chambers. They also present, to the nation !
executive, candidates for-die prefeciorship of
the departments, fo^tlie governorship of tho
provinces, and the corregidorship of cantons nud
towns. To tho prefect of the department, they
ptc>£nt candidates for the offices of alcadc, and
justice of tho peace. To tlio senate,. candid
ates for scuts iu the primary anddistricl courts.
SEASONABLE GOODS,
AMONG WHICH, ARE THE FOLLOWING'.
their business to protect and regulate tho lib- I Super Broadcloths and Cassimeres
erty of the press, to encourage the arts and ®j“*>
sciences, to confer honors aud rewards on the olive Fustians
meritorious, and consign evil-doers to iu- Duffle and point Blankets
fumy. v Bed and white Flannels
Thu Judiciary is to be independent of every Clown'^ndTcich^^shlrtings
tiling but tho laws. Iu its organization there Domestic Plaids and Checks
is no'hing peculiar. A good assortment of Calicoes and Bombazets
The powers of tho President resemble Cambric, checked, Jaconet and book Muslins
those of the Chief Magistrate of our contedera- g “‘c^Effca MuslUl8
lion, though, more limited; but tho British prtn- Brown an j colored Cambrics
ciple “ that the King can do no wrong” appears Imitation and buflT Cravais
tohavc been adopted in its full extent. Itisex- S.lk and cotton Handkerchiefs
pressly declared that “tho President is chief of 1Scarfs and^Bhawl3__^ ,
the administration of state, withoufresponsibili- B |™’ k SarsnctTami Levuntino Silks
tyfor the acts of said administratis.” The White a^Se^FlSeSilks
whole of this reponsibility rests upon the Vice I Cassimcrc and worsted Shawls
President, and the throe Secretaries of State. Striped Batiste, and Angola Ti
' The President commands the army and na- p,™£ n d ZVnoMuC^o
vy, appoints their officers, ana tho officers of l Russian and Scotch Diaper
the treasury, foreign ministers, consuls, &c. I Ladies* kid «\o> «a
commutes capital punishment, convenes spe- S^'^^dhoreeskin Gloves
cal sessions of the Legislature; carries into ^ ^ aml straw B 7 nncta
execution the laws, and tho decisions of the I Cotton and worsted Hosiery
courts ofjustice, receives foreign ministers, and [Tuck and flounce Robes
has power to establish hospitals and military ^ n ?jj s h Ribbands
schools, and to confer military pensions. Shc/andYorn Cor-.
He holds his office for life, and appoints fits Fashionable beaver Hnts
sutcessor, the Vice President nominated by him Fashionable roram Hats
and approved by the Congress being the ac- ® lac *f and drab W00 ’
,, f i j i • . b .,mL n -j . Gentlemen's common and fine Shoes
knowlodged heir apparent. “The President Morocco and pmnelle She
of the Republic is going to be in this constitu- Boys, misses and children’* Shoes
tion," says Bolivar, “as the Sun which, placed Nalls, Salt, Castings, and cotton Bagging
jn the centre, gives light to the Uni verse.- Cu ^\^ c n \ 9 e 0 ry ^ i d v ^ a Vl y thXt Boats,
This supreme authority ought to be perpetual; I aMOrt i en t 0 f GROCERIES—all of which
because in those systems which are without hier-1 so id for cash only,
archies, there is moro necessity than in others, .
for a fixed point around which magistrates and 1,0,63 of COTTON,
citizens, persons and things, irtay revolve.— | 1 ™
Give me a fixed point, said an ancient, and I
will movo the world.”
He then adduces tho expedience of Hayti
ns evidence of tho advantages that result from
a President for life, and supports his proposi
tions that the President shall have power to
appoint his suscessor by an allusion to our prac
tice in this respect. “The Government of the
United States,” ho says, “has lately observed
the practice of appointing tho Chief Minister
to succeed the President. Nothing is so con
venient in a rcpublic.****Tho idea powerfully
possessed my mind, and I have establised it as
a law.”
FACTORAGE.
THE subscribers continue to trans*
act FACTORAGE and COMMIS
SION BUSINESS in SAVANNAH.
All produce consigned to them, will be
insured against fire, after it goes into
store, without any charge to the owner. Storage on
Cotton will be eight and a half cents per bale for the
first week, and six cents for each succeeding week;
but if it remains a month, twenty-five cents only will
he chargedforthe month, and twelve and a Jialf cents
for each succeeding month.
T. BUTLER & CO.
november 1 ■ . cotf 1
lelly & Co. and have commenced the TAII On I
BUSINESS in all its various branches. Be;?;
recently from the North, and possessing the most nE
cent Fashions, they are ennabled to execute theb
work in the most approved manner; and consequent
ly they hope for a portion of the public patronage,
nov 14
WANTED, I MM EDI A1 ELY,
T WO or three good JOURNEYMEN TAILORS
Apply in Macon to * ,
P. JUDSON & CO. *1
nov 14
PLAXTERS' HO TEL.
THE subscribers having rented th« I
well known House, on the public square
•frontingthe courthouse, and made varil
ous improvements therein, it is opened
for the ENTERTAINMENT of BOARD. 1
EIlS and TRAVELLER 8. Persons calling on them,
.will' find their accommodations os good as at any eg.
tablisbment of the kind Jn the up-country.
JORDAN & DILLON.
Monlietllo', Ga. November 1—-6w
NOTICE —
To PLANTERS and OTHERS.
T HE undersigned have made an arrangement
with tlie proprietor-of the Macon Bridge, until 1
the first of January next, when it if expected an ait
rangement will be inade-for the balance of the sea.
son* for the FREE PASSAGE of all CARRIAGES
bringing COTTON to this place, and returning from
tho same. THE CITIZENS OF MACON.
nov 7 — " — m3m
A TEACHER WANTED.
T HE subscriber will give liberal wages to a
Teacher to intruct three children in the ENG.
LISH and LATIN LANGUAGES. Those wishing
to undertake, end being well qualified, will be plea*
ed to address me at Ashley’s Mills. Telfair enuntv, Ga.
nov 7 5t WILLIAM ASHLtY.
~^r LOOK AT THIS!!! ~
On the first Tuesday in December next,
W ILL be lettotbc lowest bidder, in Zebulon, the
building of a JAIL in said town, a plan of
which, together with terms will be made known on
the day.
By order of the Honorable the Inferior Court of
Pike County.
II. G. JOHNSON, Citric Inferior Court.
Zebulon, November 7,1826
THE SUBSCRIBER
B EGS leave to return thanks to his friends and the
public for the liberal patronage he has receiv
ed in hisLine, and informs them that he continues to
transact the
WARE HOUSE
AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS
at his old stand, occupied for mnny years past by
himself and Holcombe & Brother, and solicits a
continuance of their favors—His Warehouses for the
reception of COTTON ore in complete order, and
his fehsokal attention will bo given to all business
entrusted to his care; and bo hopes from strict atten
tion to give general satisfaction.—Advances on pro
duce will be made to a liberal amount whenever re
quired, and. a sufficient amount will be kept insur
ed on Cottons in his Warehouse to cover any pro
bable loss that may be sustnined by fire.
JOHN C. HOLCOMBE.
Augusta, November 1, 1826,
MASONIC CONVENTION.
. a large
which AbUI be
for which cash
nov 7
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
THE subscribers having formed a
connexion in the COAIAIISSION
LINE, will attend to all business
addressed to either of them, hereaf
ter, under the firm of Hill & Stone.
PARIS HILL.
J.&S. STONE
Savannah, October 30, 1826 2 '
THE STEAMBOATS
PENDLETON and EDGEFIELD, '•
NOW in fine order, have com
menced running for the season,
from Charleston inland, via Beau
fort and Savannah, to Hamburg
and Augusta. The merits of Cap
tains BRACKEN and SASSARD, as Masters, arc
sufficiently well known in this trade. We have made
ample provisions for Lighterage during a low river,
having twelve Lighter Boats, most of them new and
all in complete repair. This branch of. the business is
placed under the Agency of Mr. Henry Shultz, who
lvill beitow on it his constant personal superintend*
ancc. ’ Our rates of freight will be regulated by the
existing difficulties of the navigation, and we hope,
by the security and despatch of business,' that the
public will find it their interest to afford us a liberal
rhare of patronage. The rule* by which all Freights,
etc. shall he regulated, may be seen at the Offices of
their respective Agents.
B. F. WIIITNER,
R. M. HAMILTON.
DT POWDER, as heretofore, can only be receiv
ed on board of the Tender; and its shipment other
wise, shall bo deemed a forfeiture to the owners, be;
sides the public exposure of the delinquent
October 7 tf
A late French paper mentions, that the Treaty with
Brazil, although in active operation in the latter coun-
HEARD & COOK,
Factors and Commission Merchants,
AUGUSTA,
FEEL thankful for the liberal pat
ronage they have received, and re
spectfully inform their friends and the
public generally, that they- continue
businesss at their old stand on M’In-
tosb street. Their Warehouse and Close Stoi
rrif:
S&SMi
try, has not been promulgated in France. 2200 bales. ‘ 09b Their Warehouse and Close Storages are
of cotton areon hand, waiting for it to be put Into ef-1 reception of COTTON and
feet; and several vessels are prepared to sail for the
rts of that empire in the ports of Nantes, Marseilles,
’ ax and Havre.
MERCHANDIZE.
Liberal advances will be made on Cotton, when
required, and their undivided attention paid to the
__ business of those who may be pleased to patronize
Irish Wumor.-Reynolds tells the following character- tb £2: »Nbv. 1 2m 1 ^
Jstic story of an Irishman endeavouring to get a seat in
a box at Garrick’s Farewell Benefit:
“ Though a side box close to where wc satwds com-1
pletely filled, we beheld the door bursfbpen, and an
Irish gentleman attempting to make entry, vi ct armis.
Shut the door boxkeeper!- loudly cried some of the
party. “There’s room, by the powers?" cried the
Irishman, who persisted in advancing. On this agen-
tlcraan In Ihe second row rose and exclaimed, “ Turn I
M'KINNE «$• CO.
HAVING recommenced the FAC
TORAGE and COMMISSION BU
SINESS in the City of Augusta, re
spectfully tender their services to the
public as
General Commission Merchants. *
, Their ehai£« governed by the present low
out, that blackguard!" “Oh, imd Is that your mode, 1 prices of Cotton. Instead of 25 cents tor the first
honey 1” coolly retorted the Hibernian—“ come out, 1 month’si storage, they will ask 12 1-2 cents, and for
my dear and give me satisfaction, or HI pull your nose, selling 25 centi per bale, being one half of the present
you coward, and shillaly you through the lobby."— prices charged at the other Warehouses in this place. •
This public insult left the tenant in possession of no al- All Cotton they may receive will be fully insured
tentative; so he rushed out to accept tho challenge, against losses by fire, without the owners of It being
when, to the Pit’s general amusement, the Irishman charged any thing for such insurance. By this or-
lumpt into his place, and having deliberately seated rangement, should every bale of Cotton they may
himself, he turned round and cried, “ M talk to you have In their possession, be destroyed by fire, it will
T HE COMMITTEE, appointed by Resolution of
the Grand Lodge at its communication in De
cember last, “To meet in the town of Milledgeville,
on the Saturday before the first Monday in Marc'i,
(1826) for the purpose of examining the returns of
votes for and against the Convention, and ascertain
ing the result,” met pursuant to said Resolution, and
opened and compared the several returns which had
been received from the several subordinate Lodges,
and declare the following to be the result of the said
returns, viz: Three hundred and nine ir. favor of, and
seventeen opposed to, a Convention.
The Committee, therefore, give notice to the sever
al subordinate Lodges under the jurisdiction of the
Grand Lodge of the State of Georgia, that from tho
returns received, it appears to be the opinion of a ma
jority of the subordinate Lodges, that it is expedient
to call a Convention of Delegates to meet at the Seat
of Government on the Friday after the first Monday
in December next, for the purpose of forming a new
Constitution for the Government of the Grand Lodge,
in conformity with the Resolution of the Grand Lodge,
in the following words: “Resolved, That, if on count
ing said votes, ft shall appear that there is a majority
In favor of calling said Convention, it shall be the duty
of the said Committee, or a majority df them, by ad-
vertisement, In one or more of the public Gazettes of
this State, and by a Circular addressed to each of
said subordinate Lodges, to announce the result, and
direct the said, subordinate Lodges to appoint each
two Delegates (who must be Master Masons) to repre
sent them in said Convention."
The undersigned Committee, therefore, announce
the result ns above, and hereby direct each chartered
Lodge under the jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge, to
appoint two Delegates of. the ddjrree of Master Ma-
sons to represent the same in said Convention.
S. ROCKWELL, )
W. Y. HAN8ELL, S Com. Grand Lodge.
J. KEISTER, > *
november 15—3tp
NOTICE.
1 FOREWARN all persons from
creditine my WIFE, HARRIET
GATT S. on viy account; as lam de
termined to fT.y none of her con
tracts from this dav.
THOMAS J. GATF8.
MEDICAL COLLEGE
Of South Carolina.
T HE LECTURES will be resumed in this Insti
tution, on the second Monday of November,
1826, as follows; , .
On Anatomy, by John Edward Holbrook, M. D.
Surgery—James Ramsay, M. D.
Institutes and Practice of Medicine—Samuel H.
Dickson, AL D.
Materia Medica—Henry R. Frost, M. D.
Obstetrics and the Diseases of Women cud Infants—
Thomas G. Priolcau, M. D.
Chemistry and Pharmacy—Edmund Ravcncll, M. D.
^ Natural History and Botany—Stephen Elliot, L-
E. Geddinos, AT. D. Demonstrator of Anatomy.
„ . J. E. HOLBROOK,
Nov 1 a Dean of Ihe Faculty.
LA FAYE'TTE HOTEL,
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. .
after Ihe play is over."
WARE HOUSE
AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
THE subscriber having taken an
extensive and commodious Warehouse
in Macon, is now prepared to rcceivo
COTTON. Ariose WarehouseUalso
be promptly paid for at the current price of the day if
the accident should happen.
Augusta, August 29 ' '
DRY GOODS and GROCERIES.
THE Subscribers having established
themselves on the corner of Third and
Cherry streets, offer-for sale, at reduced
prices, a pretty general ASSORTMENT
7— .-.-.t -i of DRY GOODS, CUTLERY, and
attached to the establishment, which HARD WARE, and CROCKERY WARE consist-
will be convenient for Receiving, Storing, and For- ing of elegant Liverpool Blue, East India Dining, and
ng uui
All Orders directed to the subscriber will meet the
most prompt attention.
A Good Supply of GROCERIES will be furnish,
ed, which will be sold for produce or cash on the
most reasonable terms.
Liberal advances will be made on Cotton when Whiskey,
Copperas,
Tea Sets of China, &c.
QROCEBIES.
Salt, Sugar, Coffee, and Molasses
Cognac and Peach Brandy
Holland and Northern Gin
Jamaica and Northern Rum
Sartre, 1 ’ Powder, amT 8hot
, and Ginger
3 he * ub * c _p b6r wkciU 0 *hare of patronage from Soap, Candles, aud Stone Ware
Planter* and Merchants, who visit tlie place; and Castings, German Steel, &c. Ac.
he pledges himself to consult the wishes and interest ET DARIEN MONEY will be received at par for
of hi* customers. - DRYGOODS;
JESSE STRATTON. | RALSTON & JONES.
November 1,1826.
nov 7——4t
a :
I
THE public are respectfully Informed,
that in consequence of the recent death
of Air. Clemen? Tracy, the subscriber,
who has been employed in the man
agement of the La Fayette Hotel, has as
sumed tho superintendence of it. This new and spa
cious building (which, has been purposely erected at
n expense for on Hotel) is nuw in complete order
le reception nnd accommodation of TRAVEL
LERS and BOARDERS. Besides the advantages of
a number of Rooms with single beds, fire places and
bells, tho Hotel contains several handsome Drawing
Rooms and Apartments, particularly suited for the prh
vate accommodation of Travelling Families. '
Boarders, tci/A or icithoul Lodging, can be accom
modated.
The Furniture and Bcddingare of tho best quality
Ml C { »rt nCWl and cach “ cd “ supplied with a
BATHING ROOAIS are attached to the House,
Northern cities by an experienced judge. Large Sta
bles are conveniently placed in the rear.
The subscriber is determined to conduct the House
in the most genteel manner, and no efforts shall be
spared to render it every way worthy of a continua
tion of the patronage it has received.
„ WILUAAI TRACY,
nov 14 .
*
v FRUIT TREES, GRAPES, bye.
■ THE subscriber, Proprietor of the Lin-
nscan Botanic Garden and Nurseries,
near New York, offers to tho public such
assortment of
. TREES AND PLANTS,
they may desire. The collection of Frtit Trees
of all the various kinds, and also of Ornamental Trees,
Shrubs, and Plants, is well known lor its pri nt extent
and superiority; but in addition to the immense ac
quisitions of former years, the proprietor now offers
above/te hundred NEW VARIETIES of tho choicest
Fruits, which are not in possession of any other es
tablishment in this country; and all of w hich
nounced in the Catalo; *
issued from the
sists of abovo .....
RIET1ES, and comprises the finest ll inet and Tublo
Grapes known in France, Gcimany, Italy, end tho
Crimea—and the proprietor having acquired exten
sive information on tho subject from actual experience,
is able to mako such selections as may be suitable to
any particular locality; and where such selections,
are left to him, be will send such as cannot fait to sue*,
ceed. The price for the first assortment of twelve
Vines, is F.iglit Dollars, for the second assortment, Sir
Dollars, and for the third assortment, Four and a Half
Dollars. The collection of ROSES exceeds FIVE
HUNDRED VARIETIES, and of GREFN-HOL’SB
PLANTS, about TWO THOUSAND SPECIES,
comprising twenty thousand POTS—among which,
ore all those known as rabst beautiful and rare. ’
Catalogues may be had gratis of James Hero?,
Esquire, E. Street; aud orders through him, or per
mail, will meet prompt execution.
WILLIAM PRINCE,
C. M. of the Linnsean Society of Paris, of Ihe
Horticultural Society of London, and of the
Imperial Society of ihe GtosgoJUi at Flo•
rente, etc. november 7
T HE Editor of the TKLEORArii has received
from the Foundcry, a COAIPLETE and
ELEGANT AS80RT5IENT of NF.W and BEAU
TIFUL TYPE, and has erected ft first rate CAST
IRON PRESS. His advantages fomgxcsntlng eve
ry sort of JOB PRINTING, arc cipil to those of
any Office in the Slate, nnd work can be afforded
on as good terms. He solicits e share of the patron
age of the community.
November 1, 1826.