Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

, forbear mentioning them till moro au- tic particulars reach us.—Jamaica Jour- fforember 19. Baltimore American commenting on ■ above news says—"We have late direct founts fropi two differents ports of that bi ll (V !,icb make no allusion whatever to such [eveut.”] ____ From the Paris Journal det Debati. Sir Walter Scott has been for several days I Paris. We havo seen'sir Walter as an iquary, a critic, ncvelist, and poet, and we ,11 soon seo him as the historian of that ex- brdinary man, who for fifteen years exer- d go mighty and terrible an influence upon destinies of the world. The honorable Lnet alighted'within our walls, at no great Itance froin the Place Louis XV.; the a- i an d environs of whicli he has so eloquently Scribed in his Paul's Letters, a work, writ- 1 in 1815, under the influence of the political iiing of the day. At present, a calmer spec- in-,’and from the popularity of his talent, s a stranger among us, sir Walter will be [iter able to study our condition after so rau- f storms, the progress of constitutional doc- ies under the legitimate monarchy, and what nains to us of the recollections of the era- Before putting the last finish to his Itory of the soldier king, he hits come to , once more the monuments of his military , those silent witnesses, of which, legiti- ■ upheld, by the .charter, feels no terror: | which historical impartiality may now Mi tigate with as much indifference as the [ronicles and dusty manuscript of the reign Louis the Eleventh, which now stands -thwith such liveliness and versimilitude in Quentin Durward. Already have some his numerous readers been admitted to a tar view of the illustrious historic novelist- live admired his modest demeanor, and smiled I the lively sallies that mingle in his convorsa- i. With respect to his person, we have m able to verify the exceeding exactness of portrait given of it by the author of the fstorical and literary travels in Scotland. Sir /alter Scott lias already been recognized in he of our. theatres, at the < representation of \anhoe, where, in expressing his satisfaction, i a polished stranger, he regretted that tho lurney was not acted on the stage; a charac- [ristic'reflection on the part of a man who hs reproduced in such lively colors the chi* hlrous games of the feudal ages. Sir Walter jeott must have been likewise surprised at the [avestie which our dramatic writers have giv- |i of the Jew Isaac. After tho performance, bo Scotch poet was seen in the saloon of the Idcon, bending with respect before the sta te of Corneille, and saluting with the prefer- bee of enthusiasm, that of Molicrc, who is (ell known to be his favorite author. ■ IWTEIJJCtSWdB. ITEMS OF INTELLIGENCE. From the North A lerican Review, of October, 1826.) There arc now in the United Stales, two [ation'iil armories, and eleven national arsenals. The armories aro at Springfield,’(Massachu- etts) and at Harper’s Ferry, (Virginia.) [In |numcrating the' arsenals, the reviewer omits i in Charleston, South Ctutolina.] The whole number of cadets, who have been graduated at' the Military Academy at (Vest Point since its first establishment in IS02, up,to July, 1825, is four hundred and wenty-eight, of whom three hundred and thir ty-eight have been graduated since 1812. Of Die whole number, two hundred and sixty-ottc Cre now in the army,' forming, more than half [he number of its officers; threo are in tho ci- |il service; nine have boon killed in battle; ad thirty-three have died in the service;—for- -ftve of the whole number have been attach- 1 to the corps of engineers; two hundred and any-nino to the artillery and ordnance; and inc hundred and thirty-four to other corps. It has been nearly ascertained thbt the place In which the famous treaty between Penn and [lie Indians was ratified, was on the bank of the Delaware, in Kensington, tho northern sub-, bibs of the present city of Philadelphia, under Marge tree, which was to be seen there till 1810, when it was uprooted by a storm. 1 The first printing press introduced into any part of America, north of Mexico, was set up ■n Cambridge, (Massachusetts,) in 1638.— Printing was introduced into Pennsylvania-, as ! arly us 1686;’ arid into Virginia about 1727. xlracl of a letter from William Derkelu, Governor of ut l Firginia, in 1761. ‘I thank God there are no freo schools, nor priming here. For learning has brouglit diso- edience, and heresy, andf sects, into the world, n |l printing, has divulged them and libels a- *inst the best government. God keep us om both." •" There are fristorical Societies in Massachu setts, New York, Connecticut, New Ilamp- phire, and Pennsylvania. The firfst State Constitution' adopted in this ountry, was that qf South Carolina, more two months before that of Virginia,.which i generally suppospd tb have been the first. Four thousand patents have been obtained Oder the patent law of the United ,States.— two tliousnnd models, ingeniously executed preserved in the model rooms oFthe patent office at Washington. Bridges of various con struction, steam-engine’s, boats, ploughs of o- "fy form, carriages of all 'kinds; bedsteads ; urs, chimneys, cuokihg apparatus, salt works, . works, clocks, machines - for making hats, and shoes,, nail machines, slitting iron Brewing, distilling; carpeting, nautical instru- e nts, mills to be moved by wind or water, gopas, improved rigging for ships, window , m ., • c °t»on presses, rice cleaners, corn- eiiers, pumps, rail roads, and docks, are a- long the specimens deposited there. A moro niple space is wanted for their exhibition.— LW or thirty models are. crowded on a L not niorc than threo feet long and half as L e P* , ore *han hue thousand patents were ssued during the last five years, in tho German states, an enormous tax, a- out twenty p W centum, is levied upon ever/ transfer of real estate, made by an individual, who sells his property with an intention to e- migrate, A libelous work on the United States has been published in Germany, under the patron age of the Austrian cabinet. The party in Colombia, denominated the Federalists, who wish tho country to be divid ed into several separate provinces, and confed erated in the manner of the United States, is numerous, and composed of some of the most ntelligcnt and worthy statesmen. The whole nation is now consolidated under one general government, .and is so to remain until the year 1831, when a convention is to meet, and to decide on following or abandoning the pre sent system. The judiciary in Colombia havo no power to decide on the constitutionality of any law.— That is a prerogative unwisely entrusted to the legislature alone. The Colombian senator or representative is not necessarily a resident of the department or province which he represents. The claims on France for spoliatiop of our commerce have been reckoned by some as high as fifty millions, and by others have been brought as low as eight. To Rhode Island is due the credit of the first formal declaration by any colony of its in depence. The general assembly of Ohio has the sole power of passing laws, the signature of the go vernor being in no case necessary. [The same is the case in South Carolina.] » The Cherokee nation is divided into -eight districts, in each of which arc established courts of justice, where all deposited cases are decid ed by a jury, under the direction of a circuit judge, who lias jurisdiction over two circuits.— The nation is in other respects also well or ganized. The forco of Mexico consists of a ship of the line, a frigate, a corvette, six brigs, four schooners, and eight gunboats for tho sea; and twenty-two thousand seven hundred and fifty standing troops, and twenty-one thousand five hundred and seventy-seven effective militia. Besides the territories belonging to it, the Mexican republic consists of nineteen confed erated states. In a population of eight mil lions, no extraordinary crime occurred in the year 1825, to disturb the public tranquility, or affect the regular execution of the laws. The senior class at Princeton college arc printing a series of the higher Greek Classics, that each student may listen to the lectures of the professor with a copy of the author, ex plained or illustrated, before him. - ITEMS. From Vera Cruz.—The packet brig Eliza, arrived at New York on the 2lst ult. in nine teen days from La Vera Cruz, with the sum of two hundred and forty thousand dollars in spe cie. VVc learn by her, that a Mexican squad ron consisting of a frigate, two lirigs and sever al schooners were to sail from La Vera Cruz, about the 5th instant on a cruize, under the command of commodore Porter. A resolution has been introduced and refer red to a select committee, in the Virginia legis lature, for the erection of a statue or monu ment to . the memory of Thomas Jefferson— responsive to the recommendations of the go veruor’s message. From tho unanimity with which the resolutions passed, and the temper of the community towards the mempry of Mr. Jefferson there is every reason to suppose that the rosolutiod will assume tho shape of a law. The general assembly of North Carolina met at Raleigh on the 25th ultimo. A majo rity of both houses being present, the senate re-elected Bartlett Yancy to be their speaker and the house of commons selected John Stan ley their presiding officer. Last year about this time, thirty-three thou sand free letters hatLbeeu mailed at the post office at Washington city within one week.— This year, within the week! ending 26th ult. wo learn that forty-four thousand free lettors worn mailed. ' A schoolmaster near Concord, M&ssachO- sotts, has introduced newspapers into his school to form part of the studies of his pupils.— Something new and interesting is afforded to the boys, whilst they are exercised in tho practical application of their geographical and historical studies. A boy who can go through a single newspaper, (advertisements included) and satisfactorily explains its contents, has made no mean advances in various kinds of MACON. Tuesday Evening,, dan. 9,1H2T. Great interest begins to bo excited on the sub ject of the grand political Race, to be run over the Georgia Turf, on the first .Monday in October next, between the celqbratcd Racers, Campbell and Forsyth—tho latter of known speed and wind; the former.of great strength and bottom. As yet, the rosult seems doubtful, and bets even. " EIGHTH OF JANUARY ! The Anniversary of the glorious Battle of New-Orleans was celebrated throughout this state, with unusual demonstrations of rejoicing and- mirth. In Clinton, in addition to the usu al display of flags, fireworks, &c. &c. the whole town was, brilliantly illuminated after dark, bands of music paraded, and every mark of respect and gratitude was exhibited, in hon or of the ' immortal JACKSON., tho gallant defender of the .“Beauty and. Booty" of his country. Cider Making.—At Mr. Peter S. .Scofield's patent cider mill, near Paris Hill, one hundred and seventy barrels of cider wero made in six teen. ho^rs, with one grinder or grater and three presses, and most of them returned the samo day to tho owners. Seventy bushels-of apples havo been well ground for the press iii twenty minutes at this mill; and no less than two thousand two hundred and fifty barrels of cider have been made there this season. The ladies of Philadelphia areabput to use their powerful influence in favor of the suffer ing and famishing Greeks.—Savanna? Re• publican. ' A letter from Turks Island of the 4th inst. states—-“A fine American brig has just come in to load with salt, and is ordered off. N.’ Y. il/ier. Adv. Nov. 20. Four footed Printers.—Wonderful improve ments seem to be making in tho art of printing. Mr. Fumhaw, at the Tract Society Offico,* has two Jackasses employed as pressmen; and they are now labouringan that capacity with great' assiduity and success. - This we at first thought a great novelty, but wo have boen since unformed that is by no means uncommon for animals of this kind to ho connected witlrtbe press.—N. Reflet.' ... To prevent the pigeons from making a roost of the cornice in front of the U. Stat'es'Wank, Boston, a cat has been placed there ju the act of springing on her prey.. The Patriot says, "this is not all, cats are known to' be tho ene my of rats; and the model of a cat, placed over the portalsof a Bank is a happy conceit. It is rumored that Mr. Clay is to be run.for the vice presidency, and if he and Mr. Adams succeed, Mr. Webster is to be placed in the. line of succession.—Augusta Constitutional ist. IMPORTANT. By the following article which wc extract from the last National Intelligencer, we learn that the long contested subject of controversy, as regarded the claims of this country against the British governmem, for slaves carried off during the laio'war, has been amicably adjust ed and brought to a close.' Individuals inte rested may expect full and prompt indemnify: From the Nat. Intelligencer, of the ISth ult. “Wo understand that despatches havo been received in this city, by our government, by the-hand of Mr. King, late Secretary of Le gation to Great Britain, and by the British min ister, through Mr. Waring, a king’s messenger. These despatches are said to contain a conven tion, concluded.at London: the effect of which will bo to setilo the difference beiweeii the A- merican and British governments under the Treaty of Ghent, by which the execution of the provision for indemnity for deported prop erty has been hitherto for sometime delayed. This information will be very accbptnblo to those in this county whoso interest is involved in it. The convention has, of course, yet (o receive the asseut of the President and Senate.” The despatches, it is said, do not materially relate to any other subject than this!—Savan nah Republican. In consequence of severe indisposition, which our valuable Representative, Col. Ed ward F. Tattnall' has laboured under for the last two or three months, Georgia, and the na tion generally, have up to this time been de prived of his services in tiie National Legisla ture. Col. T. sailed on Monday last, in the ship Statira, for New York, and if his health permits will proceed from thence to the city of Washington. When ho left us his health had somewhat improved and wo hope the voy age will restore him to his wonted activity. <6 28th ult. Washington, Dec. 17, 1826. To the editor of the Republican, Savannah. Sir—It is rumoured here, ami I believe cor rectly, that a Convention has been made, with Great Britain for an immediate settlement df. the claims of our citizens under the decision of tho Emperor of Russia, on tho Treaty of Ghent. Tho Commission sitting herb is to be abolished. A gross sum is to be paid to the United States for the' claimants—tho amount is not known; if large enough, the arrange ment will bo beneficial to those who have been heretofore anxiously looking for the final deci sion of tho Commissioners—a decision which was not likely soon to he made. ’ , t - A duel took place on Monday, the 4th inst. on the Alabama line, near the.river Perdido, between Captain Ramagc, of the navy, and Dr. Macomb, of the army, in which tho for mer was - wounded, but wo understand not soverely.. ! tb, The Baltimore American of the 21st inst. contains the following:— From an authentic source at Washington, wo learn that the Convention recently arrang ed at Londou by our Minister, Mr. Gallatin, fixes the’ total amount of compensation to bo paid by tho British Government for_ slaves, to bacco,' &c. carried off by the British officers subsequent to the Treaty of Glient, at one mil lion two hundred thousand dollars. The a- mount claimed by our citizens exceed 81,500,- 000,viz:—by thoso of Maryland, $280,000; Virginia, 8520,000; Louisiana, $150,000; Georgia, $480,000; Alexandria, $113,000; Maine, $16,000; Mississippi) $6000, and Delaware, $7000. From the samo sotirco wc learn that, as a measure of retaliation, it is believed that con gress will, interdict the -Trade to the British possessions oil tho Contidemof North Ameri ca which are not closed by the late Order in Council. • \ ib. TIIE COLONIAL TRADE. Various opinions arc entertained asto the pro bability of an accommodation of iho differ ences between the government of Great Bri tain and our own on tho subject of tho trade to the British Colonics, at Washington and elsewhere.—It is thought by somo that a prin ciple of accommodation will he pursued) to give time for further consideration and delibe ration, and a letter of the 14th ult. from a member of Congress- in tho correctness of whose information tho Editor of tho • New York Evening Post has long been accustomed to place great confidence, says,."I have hopes after all that, by legislative,interposition wo may yet save tho West India Trade." The Boston Daily Advertiser has given a statement of our trade with tho British Colo nics of considerable interest at the present mo ment. It appears from this statement that tho value of imports from the British West Indies in tho year ending Sept. 36, 1825, was $2.- 4370,122,of which $2,097,65 was in American vessels. The accounts of trade for the pre ceding year amounted to something more, with a like proportion in American vessels. Those of the year ending in Sept, last, have not been made up. The value of exports to those colo- nios in 1825 was $1,635,474, of which $120,- 186 was in foreign vessels,—Tho principal ar ticle of import has been gold and silver coin, which amounts in value to'about one fourth of the whole. The amount of. duties accruing to tho Uni ted States on these imports, faking tho average of the years 1824 and-1825, amounts to nearly a million of dollars. The value of imports from tho British North American Colonies was in 1825, $610,7(18; of which $23,410 were in foreign vessels. The value of exports to the same Colonies in 1825, was $2,533,224, of which $102,255 was in foreign vessels. The principal arficle import ed from these • latter Colonies has been spe cie. Tho amount of exports of lumber to the British Wdst Indies for -the years 1824 and 1825, has been much greater than to any other country! Tho amount of (lour exported in 1825 to the British West Indies was greater than to any other country except Brazil. • If no accommodation of the dispute relative to this trade, is made between tho two govern ments it must he carried on indirectly, through the neutral islands, or tho ports of Porto Ca- bello ami Carthagcna, whicli have been made ports of deposit by the Government of Colom bia. In this as in most similar cases, a third party will reap the principal benefit, whilst tho two governments most- intetercsted, are engu- gaged in an unprofitable contest of which shall do the other most harm, by commercial res trictions add unwise prohibitions. Mr. Reynolds, a disciple of Capt. Synifnes, is at present in Petersburg Va. giving Lectures on tho figure of the earth. AN ACT Supplemental to, and explanatory of im Act passed at the present session of the Legislature, entitled an act to amend an act amendatory of an act passed 'the ninth day of June, eighteen hundred and twen ty-five, to dispose of-und distribute the lands lately acquired by the United -States, for the "use pf Geor gia, of the Creek Nation of Indians, by m Treaty made and concluded at the Indian Springs, on the twelfth day of February, eighteen hundred and tivent-five. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of Georgia jn Gen eral Assembly met, That tho true meaning and intent of that part of tho fourth section of the above recited act, passed at the present session of this. Legislature, which allows and entitles all persons to one draw in the present contem plated land lottery, who shall have resided in this State three years before the first of Janua ry, eighteen hundred atid-twenty seven,"and who -have served a tour of duty for threo months or more in tho service of this Stale,’ in tho late war with Great Britain and the' Indians, was not togive said draw, where such a caso may arise, to a substitute who perform ed said service. Assented to, December 27, 1826.- MACON CLOTHING STORE. L. FITCH Sf CO. MERCHANT TAILORS^ K EEP constantly for sale, at their Store on Mul berry street, A General Assortment or DRY GOODS.’ AND READ Y MADE CLO THING; which will he sold us low as can be bought in Savan nah or Augtistn; and they solicit the patronage of their former friends aud customers and the public at large. v TAILORING carried on as usual. Having the latest New York Fashions and Workmen, Customers may depend on having their work done in the best manner and most fashionable style, with neatness and despatch. W.e vtum our thanks for past favors, and solicit the patronage of the public for the future. N. B. On Hand, 200 pieces of PAPER HANG- INGS'of different patterns, which will be-sold low.' EF Old btbl/tmul be paid.' dec 5 TO CARPENTERS. £JEALED proposals will be received, until-the first ^ duy of February, for building a MEETING HOUSE, in tiie town of Macon—forty feet square, proportioned for Galleries. Further particulars may be obtained by application to MOSES MATTHEWS > TARl’LEY HOLT > THOMAS GARDNER S Commi “ £e - ; jan 9—11 TO RENT. v Fractions, Ferries, Reserves and Bridges. C¥“V?IEL be rented, for the .present year, to the \i\/ ’ highest' bidder, on THURSDAY, the first day of nest February, at Kinnard’s Ferry, on tho Chattuhoocliie, the Improvements on the Reserve at that place; likewise, at tiie same time, and place, all the Ferries und Improved Fractions on the Clintta- hoochie, in tlm'Cotinties of Troup, Muscogee and Lee, with the Bridges at Lot's and Calfrey's on the Fede ral Road. And, on MONDAY, the fifth of February, at the Old A-gcncy on Flint River, the Reserve at that place, consisting of four or five hundred acres of cleared laud, and a valuable Ferry. Tiie farm to be divided to suit those who wish to rent. At the same time and place, ull the Ferries, Re serves, and Improved Fiactions on Flint River in the above counties, with the Bridges on Fatsaliga and Big White Water on the Federal lload. Terms—Credit until Christmas next,—uotes with approved security. MANSFIELD TORRANCE. Commissioner for renting Reserves, fire, N. B. Persons wishing to rent, who are stranger* to tho subscriber, will do well to bring satisfactory proof of the goodness of their security. M. T. jan 9 li J FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD., S TOLEN from the undersigned in Twiggs county, on Saturday, the 30th ultimo, a Negro Wench, named MINTA, about five feet five inchos high, light complected, handsome features, slender person, about twenty-four years old, and seven months advanced in egnancy. As she took away with her several suits cambrick, calico, and coarse cotton, it is impossi ble to describe her dress. . It is supposed that she was stolen by a young man, of the same comity, and who was believed to lmvc kept her as a wife; and it is pro bable, that they will attempt to reach somo of tiie free states. Fifty dollars reward will be given lor'thc up- irchension of the wench and thief, so that the one ie recovered and the other prosecuted; or twenty-fire dollars for the wench alone. THOMAS JONES. jan 9 ■ » 3tp- —11 , . MARRIED—in Baldwin county, on the 21st nit- by E. Ormsby, Esq. Dr. Henry H. Conk, of Fort- ville,’ Jones county, to Mrs. SomaoNiA-E. Work, daughter, of the late Rev. Wm. Ellis, of Baldwin. m STONE 4- COIT - * HA YE just received, from Boston and New, York, and are now opening, A LARG e ASSORMENT OF r SEASONABLE GOODS, AMONG WHICH, AI1E THE FOLLOWING! Super Broadcloths and Cussimercs Blue, black and mixed Sntiuctts Blue, mixed and white Plains Olive Fustians Duffle and point Blankets Red and wfiite Flannels ' Plaid mid catnblei Cloaks Brown and bleached Shirtings Domestic Plaids and Checks A good assortment of Calicoes and Bombozets Cambric, checked, Jaconet and book Muslins Mull, figured and sprigged Muslins Coarse and fine Cambrics Brown and colored Cambrics Imitation and buff Cravats ( Silk, and cotton Handkerchiefs Fancy grean Scarfs and Shawls . . Gros de Naples and nink green Handkerchiefs Black Sarsnct, and Levantine Silks White and green Florence Silks ^ Cassimcremul worsted Slinwls Striped Batiste, and Angola Tippets ' , Canton and Italian Crepes Figured and Nankin Crapes Russian and Scotch Diaper Ladies’ kid Gloves Ladies’ black horscskin Gloves Gentlemen's beaver and horscskin Gloves •. Leghorn and straw,Bonnets'- Cotton and worsted Hosiery Tuck and flouncc.Robcs _ __ English Ginghams, Ribbands . Ready-made Vests, ' ' ' ■ Shcll'nmi horn Combs Fashionable beaver Hats Fashionable roram Hats , . ' Black and drabAvool Ilats Gentlemen’s common nnd fine Shoes Ladies’ Morocco and prunidlo Shoes Bovs, dii-ses and children’s Shoes Nails, Salt, Castings, ami cotton Bogtfng Cutlery, Crockery, and Glass Wore ' 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 bo paid. . nov 7 T IIE Editor of the Telegraph hM .received from tho I-’oundcry, a COMPLETE and ELEGANT ASSORTMENT of NEW and BEAU TIFUL TYPE, and has, erected a first rate CAST IRON PRESS. Hi* advantages -for executing eve ry sort of JOB PRINTING, arc equal to those of any Office in the State, nnd work can bo afforded on as good terms. l[e solicits a share of the patron* a»e of the community. -•' , November I, 1826. ' . MEDICAL BOARD. A T the session of the Board of Physicians of the State of Georgia, commenced on the 4th De cember, 1826, the following members attended: Drs. T. Fori, M. Anthony, J. P. Scriven, C. West, S. liar- low, B. A. While, N. B. Powell,' W. P. Graham, 0. C. Fori, W. C. Daniel/, J. Dent, T. B. Goman, and A. Jones. Licenses to practice Medicine in this State, were granted in conformity to luw, to the gentlemen whose namesore subjoined: ' Augustus G. Baldwin, iff. D. William K. Ball, Jlf. D. Edward Coppee, ill. D. William S. Jones, SI. D. * Edward Hughes, 21. D. Hopson M. Hubbard, iff. D. , Chillies Sturges, it.. It. Archibald 51. Young, AT. D. Chester L. Norman, of Twiggs. , , William N. Crocker, of Twiggs. William Drone, Columbia. James D. Head, Slonroe. i" '* Austen James, Washington. Jmnrs B. Leivis, Oglethorpe, Janies K. Buckie, Newlon, Charles M’Lemore, Jasper. Reuben A. Nash, Twiggs. - ' , Augustus G. Shellman, Jefferson. George G. Smith, ATomroe. David S. Thomas,' Jasper. Joseph Thompson, DtKolb. BENJAMIN A. WHITE, Sec’ry. jan 9 11. ' THE SPARTA FEMALE ACADEMY I S this day opened for the reception of Scholars, under the superintendance of Mrs. Julia Warner. A gentleman liberally educated will aid. In teaching the Language*, higher branches of Mathematics, and Natural Science. Tho institution Is furnished with a Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus, aMineralo- cical Cabinet, and Library. P Music will be taught bv a lady highly recommend ed. Board can bo had in the most respectable families at one hundred dollars per year. • The price of tuition will be at eight, twelve, and fifteen dollars per term of five months, to be regulated according to the branches which tho scholars may respectively pursue. JOHN LUCAS, President. John DavIcs, Secretory, jan 1—11 LA FAYETTE HOTEL r FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. i M THE public are respectfully informed, that in' consequence of the recent death- of Mr; Clement Tract, the subscriber, snmed tho suiierintendance of it. This new ami spa cious building (which has been'purposely en-cteifat great expense for Im lit let) Is nmv in comnli to oricr for the reception aud accomlnodallon of TRAVEL LERS and BOARDERS. Besidestlie advantagcs of a number of Rooms With single beds, fire places ami bells, the Hotel contains’several handsome Drawing Rooms and Apartments, particularly suited lor the pri vate accommodation of Travelling Families. Boarders, wilh or without Lodgibg, con he accom modated. 1 * \ ' The Furniture and Bedding are of tho best quality aud entirely new, and each Bed is supplied with a Motehello Net.. BATHING ROOMS are attached to the House, supplied with water fiom the Hay-Mount Aqueduct. • The Bar is richly supplied >vith a variety of tho CHOICEST LIQUORS, lately selecfed for it in tho Northern cities by an experienced judge. Large Sta» • bles are conveniently placed in tbtf rear. The subscriber is determined to conduct the Ilonso in the most genteel manner, and. no efforts shall bo r id to render it every way worthy of a conlinuar of tho pattouage it has received. . WILLIAM TRACY, nov U