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4® noatli theplcjnintsuftne aaainsw 01 rnu, slmu^r kinighs as they opened to the air, m:*o1 her snowy 41m andot tier glossy hair; rung her silver voice amid the shr.dy imok< mwsmsa. Bkvan'T, thn Americi'K port, adds almost daily, a fie«v Mo vein to.the elinp'-.i that encircles hfs jjrows. Ur decidedly niuksunuMi:; the sweep st and most c!us- fical peels of the age. iiis writings partake of the xvanuttl hi id peculiarities which distinguish the poetry of the present dev from that ol' our ancestors; tint at the saute, time '.litre is a (fcastencss ot idea, ami purity of expression, not always adhered to by those who me popular v rteis. He i' a close observer of nature, and constantly introduces imng. which com." home to the ohsejvatioti ami feelings of all, and yet have not been heretofore expressed in either verse orpro^e. this has a very bappv effect. Tor instance, who has not remarked tire phenomena contained in the following couplet: <• for the noon is coming on, and the sunbeams fierce ly beat,’ "* " And the siler.t hills and forest tops seem reeling in the heat." His poetic cfiuniouh enrich the pages of the Lmtcd Slates Review and Literary Gazette, from the last number of which we extract the following exquisite tuliml. Phihtd. Aurora. Tin: DAMSEL OF I ERU. * Where olive leaves were twinkling in every breeze that blew, • Tlwre sat beneath theplopsant shade a damsel of I eru; Betwixt the sir Came glimpsesol Ami sweetly rung— — As from the sh' ahhy glen is heard the souhd ot hid' den brook. • Ti* a song of love and valor, in the noble Spanish longue. That once upon the sunny plains of Old Castile was sung; ' , When, from their mountain holds, on the Moorish route below, Had ru-hed the Christians like a flood, and swept a- way the foe; * . Awhile the melody is still, and then breaks forth n- new, A wilder rhyme, a livelier note, of Freedom and Peru. Tor she hath bound the sword to a youthful loVcr’s side, And seut him to the war the day she should have been Ids bride, And bade him bear a faithful heart to battle, for tife right, And held the fountain of her eyes till he was out of sight; Since the parting kiss was given, six weary months arc fled, And yet the foe is in the land, and blood must vet be shed. A white hand parts the branches, n lovely face looks lorth, Ami bright dark eyes gain; stedfastly and sudly towards tlie north; Thou look’st in vain sweet maiden; the sharpest eye would foil, ' To spy a sign of human life abroad in all flic vale; For tlie noon is coining 011, and the sunbeams fiercely lieut, And the silent hills and forest tops seem reeling in tlie heat. But sec, along that rugged path, 11 firry horseman ride, lice tlie turn plume, the tarnish’d belt, the sabre at bis side; His spurs arc in his horse’s sides, his hand casts loose the rein, There's sweat upon the streaming flank, and foam up- thc mane; Ho speeds toward that olive bower, along the shaded hill, God shield the hapless maiden there, if he should mean her ill. And suddenly the song lias ceased, and suddenly Ihcrir A shriek sent up amid tile shade—u shriek—but not ot . fear; . For tender accents follow, and tender pauses speak, The overflow ol gladness when words are o.l toow. uk. "I lay my good'swbrd ut thy feet, for now Peru is freef And l urn come to dwell beside the olive grove witii thee.” NOTICE. 1 HE business.hcwtttifiire"conducted in DARIEN, „ under the firm of B. KING & CO. will be continued by the subscriber, who offers bis services to iiis friends and the public, as • Factor1 Commission Merchant, and Agent for receiving and forwarding Hoods, Cotton, civ ile lias extensive Wharves and commodious; Store Houses, and will have two first rate Boats running be tween Darien and Macon during t he season. On application to bis store in Macon, liberal advan- is will be inode 011 consignments of Cottmi^j^ Darien, October -4. 182C——4t—4 DRY GOODS and CROC CRIES. THE Subscribers having established .iSrvtmj themselves on the comer of Third ami HARD WAKE, and CROCKE... iug of elegant. Liverpool Blue, East Indus Dining, and Teu Sets of China, &C7 GROCERIES. Salt, Sugar, Coffee, and.Molasscs Cognac anil Peach Brandy llollmid and Northern Gin Jamaica ami Northern Rum , Whiskey. Pepper, Spice, und Ginger Copperas 1 . Saltpetre, Powder, and Shot Soap, Caudles, and Stone Ware Castings, German Steel, Ac. &c. • IP" DARIEN MONEY will lie received at par for DKY cooes. Ralston & loses. 11 ov 7——•It DRUGS, MEDICINES, Sfc. THE SUBSCRIBERS have just re ceived a large supply of DRUGS, MED ICINES, Ac. w hich, in addition to their former stock, makes a complete and gen eral assortment. ’Also a supply of SURGEONS’ INSTRUMENTS of superior quality, among which arc Amputating. Trepanning, Couching, and some elegant Pocket In struments; alt of which will be sold low, and on ac commodating terms. pLUKER & COLLINS; dec 5 VERMONT STATE PRISON. By the late unmiul report of the Superintendent of the Vermont State Prison, it appears that the weaving of cotton cloth has been the principal branch of busi ness carried on in that penitentiary for several years past, and dial the quantity, woven the last year amount ed to 149,000 yards. The superintendent is fully con vinced from 5 years’ experience, that the system*adop ted in that Prison, of paying to the e vnvictsa moderate compensation for their pver-work, and a gratuity, for, extraordinary instance of faithfulness and industry, has had a most salutary, effect.. By. paying the convict one cent a yard for what lie had woven over his ordi nary day’s work, being lO'yArds in summer and 8 In winter the weaving of tlie additional quantity of ur least 40,000 yards mutually, has been obtained. By pursuing this system, there will be an increased uimuai gain to the state, supposing it charge three cents a yard tor weaving, of eight hundred dollars. It-holds out to the convict a reward for his faithfulness and industry, and combined with judicious moral mid religious in- struction, tends in u'great degree to effect .what is tlie true design of all punistuneht—the reformation of tile offender.—Nino Hampshire Statesman. NOTES LOST. 7T|I[E public arc hereby cautioned against trading 4Jk for the following notes, which were lost some TPhE subscriber having taken the above Establishment, recently occupied by R. Coleman, Ivrt. and made considerable improvements therein, is now prepared to accommodate BOAR DERS and TRAVELLERS, in the most gented and comfortable manner. Hk accom modations are extensive, and no pains will be spared to give satisfaction to his customers. TIMOTHY BRUEN. Macon, Deremhcr 12, 1826. COMMISSION BUSINESS. THE subscribers having formed a connexion in tlie - COMMISSION LINE, will attend to all business addressed to cither of them, hereaf ter, underthe firm of Him. & Stone. PARIS HILL. J. A S. STONE. Savannah, October 30, 1820—2 time since', and for the re-establishment of which, if ndt soon found, legal measures will be taken; Two on Henry Ilobgood & Hczekiab Ilobgood for twenty-five dollars each, due December 25,1824; One outer on Hczekiah Ilobgood for twenty-four dollars, due Decrraber25,1824;-.’ One on Richard Mathews for twenty-nine dollars fifty cents, dated October 15, 1823, and payable one day after date; , ' One on Henry Eastcriin for thirty-two dollars, dat cd March 15,1823, and payable one day after date. JOHN LOVING. dec 19—8 . . RULES OF PRACTICE. W ILL be published, by the subscriber, in four weeks, the Rules of Practice at Law and Equi ty, established by the Judges of the Supreme Courts of the State of Georgia at their annual convention held in Milledgeville. Attorneys and others can-be furnished with copies at fifty ceuts each. 8. MEACIIAM. MiUedgetille, November 14, 182(3. MERCHANTS' HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. Corner of King and Satiety Streets, SUIN'—RISING SUN, ' J Immediately in the etnlre of the Wholesale Business, IT is considered sufficient to odd, that this well known establishment is still mi-. JjgEL der the immediate direction of the sub- ” scriber, who is ever grateful for the liberal » patronage he has received for five years, during which he has been engaged in the business; and that he has engaged the personal attention of Mr.' CuautoriiER Mixer, of Clinton, Georgia, whoso 1 divided attention will be given to bis guests. CHARLES H. MIOT nov 21 3m Justice's Summonses and Executions, For sale at the Telegraph Office. MACON CLOTHING STORE. L. FITCH Sf CO. MERCHANT TAILORS, K EEP constantly for Sule, at their Store on Mul berry street, • A General Assortment OK DRY GOODS AND READ Y MADE CLO THING; which, will be sold aslow as etui be bought in Savan nah or Augusta; and they solicit the patronage 01 their former friends raid customers and the public ai large. TAILORING curried on as usual. Having the latest New York Fashions and Workmen, Customers may depend o; having their work done in the best manner and inos- fashionable style, with neatness and despatch. We retuqn onr thanks for past favors, and solicit the patronage of the public for the future. N. B. On Hand, 200 pieces of PAPER HANG' ING8 of different patterns, which will be sold low ID’ Old Debts must be paid. dec 5 STONE 4- CO IT ~ HAVE just received, from Boston ano New York, and are now opening, A LARGE ASSOKMENT OF SEASONABLE GOODS, AMONG WHICH, AIIE THE FOLLOWIX'o: Super Broadcloths and Cussimeres Blue, black und mixed Sutinctts Blue, mixed and white Plains Olive Fustians * Duffle and point Blankets Red and white Flannels laid and eumblet Cloaks Brown and bleached Shirtings Domestic Plaids ami Checks A good assortment of Calicoes and Bombazcts * Cambric, checked, Jaconet and book Muslins , Mull, figured and sprigged Muslins Coarse and fine Cumurics _ Brown and colored Cutnbrics Imitation and buff Cravats Silk and cotton Handkerchiefs Fancv-grcsh Scurfs and Shawls ’ _ . Gros 'do Naples uud pink green Handkerchiefs Black Sarsnct, and Levantine Silks * White anil green Florence Silks Cassimerc and worsted Shawls Striped Batiste, and Angola Tippets Canton mid Italian Crapes Figured and Nankin Crapes Russian nndflbotch Diaper Ladies’kid Gloves • . Ladies’ black horxeskin Gloves _ Gentlemen’s boaver and horseskin Glovat Leghorn and straw Bonnets Cotton and worsted Hosiery Tuck und flounce Robes English Ginghams, Ribbands Ready-made Vests, Shell and horn Combs Fashionable .beaver Hats . Fashionable roram Hats Black and drab wool Hats Gentlemen's common and fine Shoes Ladies’ Morocco arid prunclle Shoos Boys, misses and children!* Shoes Nails, Salt, Custings, and cotton Bagging Cutler)-, Crockery, and Glass Ware \ They will also receive, by the first Boats, a large assortment of GROCERIES—all of which will be sold for cash only. .WANTED Five hundred bales of COTTON, for which cash will lie paid. nov 7 FRESH GROCERIES. STONE & COIT H AVE JUST RECEIVED per Boat and Wag gons, 100 Bids Jcnks’ and Phelps’best Rye Gin 40 “ Whiskey- 10 hlids “ 3 “ Sugar • » ■ 35 bbls ” 15 Bags Prime Green Coffee 30 Kegs Nails 10 “ Tobacco 2 Tons Iron 400 Pieces Castings 50 “ Cotton Bagging v 3 Crates Crockery assorted 3 hlids Glass Ware dec. 12. SULPHATE OF QUININE. J UST received and for sale by dec. 12. FLUKEJt & COLLINS. A PROCLAMATION. GEORGIA. By Hit Excellency GEORGE AT. TROUP, Governor and Commander in Chief of the Army and Nosey of this Stale, and of the Militia thereof. rfcFFICIAI. information having been received by Twiggs, of the county aforesaid, of whicii wound the said Gil der has since died, and that the said Samuel Stephen: has absconded,. Now therefore in order that the said Samuel Stephens may be brought to trial forthe crime wherewith he is charged, I have thought proper to is. sucthismy Proclamation, hereby offering a-reward of TWO HUNDRED DODLARSto.nny person or sons whosball apprehend md deliver him to the Sher iff of the county aforesaid—(Vnd I do moreover charge and require ail officers of this State, civil and military,- to*lie aiding and assisting in apprehending and bring ing the said Samuel Stephens to justice. Given under my hand and tho Great 1. Seal of the State', at the State Rouse in Milledgeville, this eleventh Novem ber, in tne year of our Lord eighteen hundred mid twenty-six, and of Ame rican Independence the fiAy-first. - G. M. TROUP. By the Governor: ' Daniel Newnaw, Secretary of State. A TEACHER WANTED. T HE subscriber will give liberal wages to Teacher to intruct three children in thcEN'i LISH and LATIN LANGUAGES. Those wishing to undertake, and bring well qualified, will be pleas ed to a'ddress me at Ashley’s Mills, Telfair county, Ga. nov 7——5t WILLIAM ASHLEY. M'KINNE 4* CO. HAVING recommonced-thc FAC TORAGE and COMflHSSION BU- ,*p! SINESS in the City of Augusta, rc- “ * spectrally tender their services to the public.as General Commission Merchants. Their charges are governed by the present low rices of Cotton. ' Instead of 25 cents tor the first lonth's storage, they will ask 12 1-2 cents, and for tilling 25 cents per bale, being’ one half of the present u-ices charged at the other Warehouses in this pluce. All Cotton they rimy receive will be frilly insured gainst losses by fire, without the owners of it being barged any thing for such insurance. By this ar- angement, should every bale of Cotton they may mve in their possession, be destroyed by fire, it will >e promptly paid for at the current price of the day tlie accident should happen. Anfsta, August 29 '3m——1 WARE HOUSE A.NO COMMISSION BUSINESS. THE subscriber having taken an extensive and commodious Warehouse in Macon, is now prepared to receive COTTON. A close Warehouse is also attached to tlie establishment, which will be convenient for Receiving, Storing, and For warding GOODS. All Orders directed to lira subscriber will meet the must 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 required. Trie subscriber solicits a share of patronage from Planters and Merchants, who visit the’ place; and he pledges himself to consult the wishes and interest of Lis customers. JESSE STRATTON. November 1, 1826. To the OWNERS of NEGROES. wrriIIE subscriber wishes to purchase eight or <« I J «. able-bodied NEGRO-MEN, for whom he *1 I make satisfactory payment. Persons, disposed £1 sell, are invited to apply to him at Forsyth, by q, I 15th of January next. The /""usta Chronicle is rs| juested to give this notice four insertions, and trnx.1 ■nit tlieir account to (be office of the Macon Td..! graph. W. I. FRANKS I dec 5 4t* 1 EXECUTORS' SALE. W ILL be sold, on Wednesday, the seventeen 1 of January next, at the residence of Moqt'l Blacksheur, in Twiggs county, all the Personal Pml perty of said deceased, consisting of one Horse, joiy! Cattle and Hogs, Plantation Tools, Household ait| Kitchen Furniture, with Beds and other articled I to lie sold, for the benefit of the heirs. Terms mjfcl known on tiio day of sale. TIIEO. PEARCE, > p , A. NELSON, \Exon. dec 5—p \ / 1 STRA YED or STOLEN, * FROM this place, on the 20th instant I n Black HORSE, about six years oljj of middling Size, without uny obvioql marks. Whoever will forward infoal . mation relative to the above, to this iV.'l lice or the subscriber, or deliver the same, will 1J handsomely rewarded for their trouble. L 7 JAMES COUTV, | dec 5 ADMINIST11A TOR'S SALE. A GREEABLY to an order of the honoraMtfa] Inferior Court for the county of Twiggs, \rt : ,l sitting for ordinary purposes, will lie sold in the tmi| of Marion, Twiggs county, or. the first Tuesday a| March next,. ONE LOT OF LAND, whereon John Stiles, deceased, formerly lived,! joining Benjamin .Smith and others. Terms mai known on tlie day of sale. JOSEPH G. STILES, Admr. \ dec 26—9 ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. W ILL; be sold on the first Tuesday in April' next, at the place of holding Courts in the com of Decatur, ONE LOT OF LAND, knownJiy (lie number 118, in the 19th District offes in criy Farly, now Decatur county.- Sold as the pi erty of John Stiles, deceased, for the benefit of heirs.' Terms of sale will be made known on till dir lec 26 JOSEPH G. STILES, Admr... MEDICAL. THE subscriber, having associated with him Dr. WILLIAM B. ROGERS, form erly of Milledgeville, and well known as a practitioner’of Medicine in-that place.. They respectful! v offer their services in the difforent BRANCHES of their PRO. FESSION, to the citizens of Macon and its vicinity. AMBROSE BABER. WILLIAM B. ROGERS. nov 28—2m MACON BANK, November 20, 1826. T HIS Bonk will rccievc for discount, on Monday, Wednesday and- Friduy of each week, Dralts on Augusta or Savannoh. All paper oflered must be left nt the Bank before 10 o'clock A. M. of tlie afore said days. JAMES REA, Cashier. 50 DOLLARS REWARD Strayed or stolen from tho subscriber, on the 2d Inst, from Macon, a blind, gray MARE, about five feet high, eight or nine years old, in very good -irder; has a lump on one of her hamstrings, occa- -ioned by a cut. 1 have good reasons to believe she was stolen by some person from a rack. She had an old saddle on, the pad very much worn—a blanket under the saddle—plated stirrups, have been the first rste—a plough bridle. If jihe was.stolen by any white person, I will give fifty doilnrs forthe mare and conviction of the thief; or five dollars for the mare alone. And if stolen by a negro, ten dollars for the marc and conviction ot,thc thief. Any information on the above subject thankfully received. NATHAN BRADY. Crawford County, Dee. 12. 3t-—7 THE SUBSCRIBER B EGS leave to return thanks to his friends and tlie public for the liberal patronage lie has receiv ed in his Line, and informs them that he continues to transact the. WARE HOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS at his oljl stand, occupied for many years past by himself and Holcombe & Brother, and solicits a continuance of tlieir favors—His Warehouses for the reception of COTTON arc in complete order,, and his PEnsoxAL attention will be given to all business entrusted to his care; and ho hopes from strict atten tion to give general satisfaction.—Advances on pro duce wiir be m'adc to a liberal amount whenever re quired, and a sufficient niqount will be kept insur ed on Cottons in his Warehouse to cover any pro bable toss that may be sustained by fire. JOHN C. HOLCOMBE. Augusta, November 1, 1826. ■ LA FAYETTE HOTEL, FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. THE public arc respectfully infomti that in consequence of the recent dnlil of Mr. Clement Tracy, the subscribo;l who has been employed in the nt>| lugcment of the La Fayette Hotel, hsiuj sinned the superintendence of it. ■ This new and s cions building (which has been purposely erects greut expense for an Hotel) is now in complete 01 lor tlie reception and accommodation of TRAVH| LEltS and BOARDERS. Besides the advantage) a number of Rooms with single beds, fire places ti bells, the Hotel contains several handsome Drawin Rooms and Apartments, particularly suited for the a vate accommodation of Travelling Families. Boarders, with or without Lodging, can be accos modated. The Furniture and Bedding are of the best quilii and entirely new, and each lied is supplied with! Moschetto Net. BATHING ROOMS are attached, to the Iforst, supplied with water from the Hay-Mount Aqueduct. Tlie Bar is richlv supplied with a variety of Ik CHOICEST LIQUORS, lately selected for it in Ik Northern cities by an experienced judge. large Sk blcs ure conveniently placed in the rear. * The subscriber is determined ;o conduct the Has in tlie most genteel manner, and no efforts shall spared to render it evory way worthy of a confina tion of the patronage it nos received. WILUAM TRACY. nov 14 ' GEORGIA—PIKE COUNTY. C Clerk of the Inferior Court’s Office. ILYRLES McDOWELL, of Cant. Scott’s dis trict, tolls before George W. Dardin, Esq. one black HORSE, supposed to be 8 or 9 years old, four fret high, racks well, has a snip on his nose, some saddle spots on his back, right fore foot white, and lias a knot on the right'cheek—shod all round. Appraised by Wiley and Willis Mungham, to one hundred dollars, this 31th Nov. 1826. dec 12 7 H. G. JOHNSON, Clerk. TO RENT, A ROOM, in a central part of thctown> suitable for an office, store or shop. In- quire at this office, . dec 5 TOWN LOTS. W ILL be sold on the third Monday in January next, in the town'of JACKSON, Butts coun ty, all the remaining unsold LOTS in said town.— Jackson is situated on y high,pleasant plain, four miles above the Indian Mineral Spring, and remote from all local situations unfavorable to health. Persons wishing to purchase Lots will do well to attend.— Terms, one fourth of the purchase money down, the balance in tbree annual instalments. JOHN R. CARGILE, 1.1. e. JOHN HENDRICK, s. 1. c. dee 12 WILEY B. ECTOR, j. 1. c. NOTICE To PLANTERS and, O THERS. T HE undersigned have made an arrangement with the proprietor of the M»con Bridge, until the first of January next, when it is expected on ar rangement will be made for the balance of the sea son, forthe FREE PASSAGE of all CARRIAGES bringing COTTON to this place, and returning from the same. THE CITIZENS OF MACON, nov 7 m3m PLANTERS' HOTEL. THE subscribers having rented that well known House, on (lie public square, fronting the court house, and ’made vari ous improvements therein, it is opened for the ENTERTAINMENT of BOARD ERS and TRAVELLERS. Persons calling on thgm, will find their accommodations as good os at any (es tablishment of the kind in the up-country. ’ JORDAN <L DILLON. Montieello, Ga. November 1 6w ' EXECUTORS' SALE. W ILL be sold, on'the* first Tuesday in February next, in the town offfarioo, Twiggs coun ty, one Negro Woman, the property of Moses Black- shear; deceased—to be sold for the benefit ofthe heirs; Terms made known on the day of sale. THEO. PEARCE. A. NELSON, dee 6— ■« p HEARD & COOK, Factors and Commission Merchants, AUGUSTA, FEEL thunkful for the liberal pat- > ronagfc they have received, nnd re spectfully inform their friends nnd the E ublic generally, that they continue usinesss at their old stand on M’ln- tosh street. Their Warehouse and Close«Storagcx are in good order for tho reception of COTTON and 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 them. Nov. 1—2m 1 COLLEC TOR'SaSALE. W ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in February next, Lot No. 15 in the 8th district formerly Wilkinson now Telfair county, on the waters, of Horse Creek—levied on ns the property of John Bar ker, to satisfy his tax for the year 1825. TIIEO. PEARCE, dec 5 ’ Tax Collector, Twiggs County. THE STEAMBOATS PENDLETON and EDGEFIELD, NOW in fine order, have com menced running for the season, from Charleston inland, via Beau fort und Savannah, to Ilainburg and Augusta. • The merits of Cap tains BRACKEN and SASSARD, as Masters, are 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 nnd all in complete repair. This blanch of the business is placed under the Agency of Mr. Henry Shultz, who will bestow on it his constant personal superintend ance. 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 n liberal share of patronage. The rules by which nil Freights, etc, shall be regulated, may be eeen at the Offices of their respective Agents. B. F. WHITNER, R. m. Hamilton. (CT POWDER, as heretofore, con only be receiv ed on board of the Tender; and its shipment other wise, shall be deemed a forfeiture to the owners, be sides the public exposure of the delinquent. October 7^—tf FOR SALE I .A valuable TRACT of LAND in the County of Bibb, six miles from Macon, on the Federal Road,, a good stand for a house of entertainment, and a healthy- and _ beautiful situation, with a never {ailing _ .On the premises arc between forty nnd fifty acres in cultivation, well fenced, and sbveral cabins. The tract contains 152 1-2 acres. This plantation can be got very low, by applying early, for terms, to Ma- jorJ. P. Booth, or Mejor Thomas Nxrutr. of Macon. N. B. -All persons arc forewarned from cutting tim ber on said premises, (fourth district, No. 73) under the penalty of the law. dee 5 DR, E. AUDLER, . xcnoEo.v UE.viisr—rnoM xuoista— R ESPECTFULLY informs the Ladies and G( tlcnicu of Milledgeville, that he intends to uinin und practice in the line of his profession its 1 nous branches. His inunnor of operating, on acr principle, which has been approved by the most or ent Stirgeons of our country ami Europe. Inbjse ration of cleansing the tcctn of their foulness and tx| tar—he warrants not to injure the enamel whichk never touches with his instruments. He ext racts teeth and stumps in tlie easiest manner, cvMer xo difficult, and recommends the cutting olftl de'cuyed part of tlie teetb, us a safe arid efficacious rti cdy tor tlie tooth ache; and which does uwuy the r cessily of extracting, as every anatomist’ knoris tttf is in the middle of each-tooth n little cavity, in wliic! the live branches of nerves passing through the of the teeth ore expanded. This expansion of nervous matter is the seat of sation in the teeth: and when by caries or decay pith enamel, it is exposed to the influence of oxteruul aj' cies, the patient is generally obliged on account of violence of the pain to have whole teeth’ extract which is entirely unnecessary, as the part of tlieti above described, including the cavity may be cut with the greatest case nnd celerity, and the sound 1 or roots may remain in tlieir sockets: and this inode operating occasions little or no pain, and thc purfaiV trie firm stumps remaining in the jaw-presents a bait mastication orthc fixing of an artificial tooth. lie manufactures, arid fixes teeth, so that they not be discovered from thoscnaturc. has given us, will answer all purposes, both for orpament and Those Ladies wishing his services, will be xttei at their own houses -nnd he may be found all tim« his office, at Iloson's Hotel, when not profession'" absent. November 28,1826. FRUIT TREES, GRAPES, Sfc, THE subscriber, Proprietor of the 1 nxan Botanic Garden and Nurscr near New York, offers to the public: Assortment of — , ?KEES AND PLANTS, „ as they may desiro. Tho collection of Fruit T' of all tho various kmds, and nlso of Ornamental Tc Shrubs, and Pltnts, is >v*>y known for its great «>' and superiority; but in addition to the Inimen)' quisitions of former years; the proprietor now < aboyc/te hundred NEW VARIETIES of the eh Fruits, which are not -iU possession of uny otbd tablishincnt in this country; and oil ol’ which art nounced in the Catalogues for 1826, which have, issued from the press. The assortment of Grapes o sists of above TWO HUNDRED and FIFTY \ RIETIF.S, and comprises the finest Wines and h Grapes known in,France, ' Germany, Italy, and '- Crimea—and the proprietor having acquired ci» sive information on 'the subj ect from actual exfenjp liable to make.such,selectionsas'maybe suits'® any particular locality; and where such scled^- are left to him, he will send such as cannot fail 10 v ceed. The price for the first assortment of t**! Vines, is Eight Dollars, forthe second assorttnem,' Dollars, and for the third assortment, Four and » B Dollars. -- The collection of ROSES exceeds D, HUNDRED VARIETIES, and of GREEN ® PLANTS, about TWO THOUSAND SPECRj comprising twenty thousand POTS—among w"* are all those known as most beautiful and rare. 'Catalogues may be. had gratis of James Esquire, E. Street; oud orders through hinti or ” mail, will meet prompt execution. WILLIAM PRINCK C.AT. of the Linnttan Society of Paris, 11 ]. ( Horticultural Society of London, anitj.. Imperial Society of tht. Gtorgojth *> , rente, etc, ncYC»» fr '