Newspaper Page Text
^\ow\av, AprW S0^\821L
. rhTTelegraph is published weekly,
jj?if Gii.-O® c0 on Cherry Street, near
Public Square.
, .‘"’'I*”'. . $3 00
►sfsu. • • • • * 00
» r ' IS ADVANCE.
ah Applications for Subscription roust be ac-
D A y ^lU the money, or the paper will in no
?£V
p GARDEN seeds.
frFSH assortment of GARDEN SEEDS,
just received mid f ° r L '® 1 ] £ F '^ & COLLINS.
i!6
OR. BUCHANAN
,, a lasted himself in Macon; where he may
a PRACTITIONER of MEDI-
xr.
be found a. a PRACTITIONER
SCHLEY'S DIGESTi
DST received and for .ale by ROBEaTgON
pn12_ 25 —
SULPHATE of quinine.
reived and fo r r^ R&coLLiNs _
rC3T
fhstka tttoror*
(/ nHE subscriber, have settled themselves perma-
is* neatly at Macon, Bibb County, Gcoigia; and have
united their professional interests under the firm of
POLHILL &. COLE.
They will practice LAW in Bibb and the adjacent
Counties. One of them may always be found in town,
their office is in Chapman’s piazza, nest to Judge
Strong’s, corner of Mulberry and Fourth streets.
(CP Satisfactory references can be given.
JOHN G. POLHILL,
CARLETON B. COLE.
Macon, April 2 tf 24
The Georgia Patriot, Southern Recorder and Journal
of Milledeeville,Chronicle and Constitutionalist of Au
gusta, and the Savannah papers will give the above 2
or 3 insertions, and forward their accounts for settle-
meat. .
GARDEN SESD.
TIIIRTY-F1VE BOXES
SHAKERS' GARDEN SEED,
JUST RECEIVED BY
ELLIS. SHOTWELL & CO.
CONTAINING
BY MYRON BARTLET.
UUtfD LOTTERY.
■NAMES OE FORTUNATE DRAWERS IN THE COUNTIES OF
BIBB, CRAWFORD, MONROE, BUTTS, HOUSTON; FIKE,
HENRY, UrsON, AND FAYETTE.
. Continued up to the 12th imtant.
O’ The first figures after each name denote the
MACON CLOTHING STORE,
L. FITCH Sf CO.
MERCHANT TAILORS,
, PEP constantly for sale, at their store on Mul
berry street, V
A General Assortment
OF
dry goods
AND
READY HADE CLOTHING;
h will be sold as low as can be bought in Savan-
or Augusta; and they solicit the patronage of their
ier friend 5 and customers and the public at large.
TAILORING .
rid on as usual. Having the latest New York
tons and Workmen, Customers may depend on
ing their work done in the best manner and most
.onable style, with neatness and despatch.
IVe return our thanks for past favors, and solicit tue
jonaee of the public for the future.
k B* On hand, 200 pieces of PAPER HANGINGS
Idkcrcnl patterns, which will be sold low..
OH debts must be paid. - December 5
jWVmev-N and Mantua MaVung,
ilial door abate Mr. CqrbtU'son, Mulberry Street;
near the Court house.
MRS. E. LEVINGSTON,
|F,3Pr.CTFULLY° informs the Ladies of Macon,
and its vicinity, that she has arrived here, imme-
Itciy from New York, and intends carrying on the a-
t bmineesin its various branches, with all ofthe latest
ions. She flatters herself that her work Will be
mted in the best orderaud most appro veil manner,
t has made arrangements!!! New York to besirp-
J with the newest and most seasonable fashions,
-has brought with her the fashions for the Spriiq;
jdSummer,Tor Hats, Bonnets and Headdresses, anil
|ll aulnys have ou hand ready made Bonnets and
addresses.
N. 1). l.r.GIIOUN HATS cleaned, cut and trim-
id equal to new. Orders from the country prompt-
ittendcd to at the shortest notice.
ton Feh. 27,1827 tf 19
HAM® SB
[\HF. Murine and Fire Insurance Bank of the Slide
A if Georgia having appointed the undersigned,
PENT ta effect INSURANCE on COTTON a-
Instloss or damage, in Boats or Flats to Darien,
d from thence in Vessels inland to Savannah, is pre-
oil to receive applications for the same. Rates of
femiura. &c. made known on application.
JAAlES
White Onion.
Yellow Onion
Red Onion
Blood Beet
Early Turnip Beet
Carrot
Parsnip
Long Cucumber
Early Cucumber
Watermelon
Muskinelon •
Dutch summer Squash
Early Yorkshire Cabbage
Flat Turnip
Rutabaga
Sage
Squash Pepper
Double Ecppergrass
Curled Endive
Turkey Rheubarb
Solid Celery
Curled Parsley
Asparagus
CrooknecksumnierSqua'hNasturtion
Crookneck winter Squash Early June Peas
James W. Smith r. s. 31 15 5, Thomas fL
| Cloato s. 159 5 5, Horatio H. Strictluud 71 4
3, Wm. Maddox 67 3 2, Ervin Bagett 143 231.
Elijah Marshall 249 15 2, Larkin Milsaps
37 9 5, Samuel Bailey wounded z. 248 11 3,
I Edward Harris 270 8 5, James Richards .11 32
d 1, James Caldwell s. 144 1 3.
-sbsrdrsxxssgzx.7s &H.adc re ..sn,i,h m 8 w.™ c. w».
trict; the third, the Section or Conuty, the figure 1 hams 152 2 5, James Hately 32 13 5, Matthew
representing Lee, figure .2 Muscogee, figure 3 Troup, T. Hamilton 88 71, Sutton H, Haisten 100 9
figutedCoweU.RiiJ-figuTe 5Carroll. 3, Janies M’Invalo 68 5 4, John C. Davis204
AooretiMmorw—a.soIdieD—r.z.revolutionary soldier ]n , rr ’ ar . OQ , *
—ilig. illegitimate-MV.. widow—orp. orphan—id’L k, oT arters or P‘ 35.5 28 1, James
deot—f. a. father absent—4i. a. husband absent. Stewart 87 29 1.
David Vann 110 61, James Wright s. 237
t u n /n „• riy , - T* i - __ 15 1, Charles Stricklin’s orps. 234 1 2, John
John D. Collins 173 11 2, Robert S. Pat- T. Davis 225 12 2.
!°. n 2 4 5, S. & E. Combs orps. 88 6 4, Dan- Thomas Hayes s. 176 22 2, John Garrett 99
« e * M. Wadkms 239 3 4, William Ward 44 9 3, Hardy II. Pope 246 21 1, Isaac Smiths.
20 1, Thomas Lambert 118 311. 247 5 1.
_ T CRAWFORD- Elizabeth Shclnutt w. 96 15 2, Champ Ter-
Henry Simmons 88 3 1, Robert M. Ingram r y 241 5 4, Gilbert Poe 4 2 3, Wm. Roberts
2 5, Edmund Brown 204 9 5. 162 4 2, Wiley Roundtree 7 9 4, Isaiah Beck
„ MONROE. sen. 2219 5, Win. Pcgg 223 6 3, James Stew-
William H. Parker264162, John H. Pick- art r. s. 70 22 1.
ard r. s. 66 12 1, Seaborn- Jacobs 210 « 3, John Kinchon Bohannon s. 16015 2, Wm. Wails
Evans 204 9 2, William Miller 74 61, David worth s. 160 24 1, Sarah M. Wakefield ilig.
Maddox 72 3 4, Thomas Reynolds r, s. 25 11 102 5 4, John C Lumpkins lG5 19 1, Charlos
5, David Bryan r. s. 99 13 5, Tlomas M. A. Dickson 156 7 4, Joshua Cox 256 18 2,
Speer 10 11 2; Ellcndcr Donis w. 143 31 1, Sarah Barnett w. 199 5 5, Jacob Langley 176
Robert Kclton 32 31 1. R3.
Jnnjes F. Johnson 60 4 4, William B. Hill Willis West r. s. 92 5 2, John F. Sharp 26
154 3 1, Minerva Thomas ilig. 235 3 5, Geo. « 3 Wilie Dunn 24 21 2, John Cook 87 19 1,
Watts 25 12 3, D. B. Head 139 85, Ann Elijah Falkner 238.12 2, Jesse Austin s. 229
Pyo w. 108 15 2, Moses D. White 227 10 1,17 j.
JVo.2L
48
White Head Lettuce
Prickly Cucumber
Speckled Lettuce
Imperial Lettuce
Frankfort Lettuce
Leek Lettuce
Salmon Radish
Scarlet Radish
Early Golden Hotspur
White Marrowfat
Green Dwarf Marrow-)
fat Peas $
Strawberry Dwarf
Early Six Week Dwarf)
Beans >
Mustard
James Wilder 158 12 1, Isaac Downs 275 22
Elizabeth Russol w. 286 17 2, Allen Bel
cher’s orps. 153 15 1, Joseph Cotton 63 2 1,
Samuel Drewry s; 55 14 1, William M‘Kin-
Zee r. s. 119 28 1, James W. Johnson 28 31 1.
BUTTS.
AGSIOULTURE.
BUELTO ABAXO.
march'. 1 !; tl'tfj
REA, Agent.
HGW&LL COBB.
IAVING been admitted to the Praettee of the Lew
l will attend the Courts most convenient to his
Wcsce, which is at Perry. Houston couuty, where
| Bill U found at all times unless he is absent on the
25 3t nprit 16
STONE & COIT,
Hate just Received, by late Arrivals,
40 barrels Boston Rum
30 do northern Gin
7 hh.«. do do
100 barrels Whiskey
7 lilids. Sugar
40 barrels do
3 do Loaf Sugar
2 boxes lump do
50 bags prime green Coffee
30 barrels canal Flour
40 do Mackerel, No. 1,2 and 3
10 boxes Soap
15 do Georgia and sperm. Candles
5 kegs Tobacco
30 reams Wrapping Paper
-0 do tatter do
3 crates Crockery, nssorted
6 kegs Dupont’s Powder, FFF
bags Shot
hegs Nails, assorted
!!*• Swedes Iron—COO lb). Steel
.. lbs. Castings—200 bushels Salt
'Brandy, Holland Gin, Jamaica Rum, Malaga
1’, e PP cr i Pimento, &c. &c. for sale low for
!!™*- 25 april 16
do. Early Turnip Radish Vegetable Oyster
Drumhead Cabbage Round Spinnage
Savqy Cabbage Early Prickly Spinnage.
Which will bo sold in small boxes suitable for lami-
lies, or by the singlo paper—warranted fresh,
feb 14 16
STONE if COIT
HAVE just received, from Boston and
New York, and are now opening,
A LARGE ASSORMENT
SEASONABLE GOODS,
AMONG WHICH, ARE THE TOtLOWINO;
Super Broadcloths and Cassitneres
Blue, black and mixed Satinetts
Blue, mixed and white Plains
Olive Fustians -
Duffie and point Blankets
Red and white Flannels
Plaid and carnblet Cloaks
Brown and bleached Shirtings
Domestic Plaidsand Checks <
A good assortment of Calicoes and Bombazets
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
Funcy green Scarfs and Shawls
Grosdo Naples and pink green Handkerchiefs
Black Sarsnet, and Levantine Silks
White and green Florence Silks
Cassimerc and worsted 8hawls
Striped Batiste, and Angola Tippets
Canton and Italian Crapes
Figured and Nankin Crapes
Russian and Scotch Diaper
tadics’. kid Gloves
Ladies’ black horseskin Gloves
Gentlemen’s beaver and horseskin Gloves
Leghorn and straw Bonnets
Cotton and worsted Hosiery
Tuck and flounce Robes
English Ginghams, Ribbands
Ready-made Vests, .
Shull and burn Comb's .
Fashionable beaver Hats
Fashionable roram Hats
Black and drab wool Hats
Gentlemen’s common and fine Shoes
Ladies’ Morocco and prunello Shoes
Boys, misses and children’s Shoes
Nails, Salt, Castings, and cotton Bagging
Cutlery, 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
wiH be paid. 1 nov 7
Up r dissolution.
sl to j p, . r,n '' Nh ip heretofore existing under the
°* ^ me, l it Duncan, is this day dissolved
consent. Persons havings demands against
P^sent them for payment to the subscri-
">ose indebted are requested to settle the
JAMBS E. DUNCAN.
X 86M Feb, 1826. 25 .3tp
I’nntual
U firm will
IV ANTED
'.1^ NPRSE, of good character. Inquire at
^Hljofflce. 25 april 16
off I
TUj
town lots.
J offered at public sale, on the first day of
J two hundred LOTS, in the town of
Paiv V^onthe Chataboochle river, in DeKaib
L “ Blake’s ferry, near Sandtown.—
1 an< * fiozlthy, embracing several fine
'*ves J. ij r ’j 8n< * '* ""Pl'oaed by all who know it
h. Tu. d •“vantage over any other above the
e i n e * erms will be one fourth cash, and the
p.• , lwo and three years, for approved
t the piace rther P* rticu,Bn > ai'P'y to the subscriber
16 J. C. MONTGOMERY.
LOTTERY.
I, LISTS of the DRAWING mny
had on ajipUeation at this office
t $3 each, payable in advance.
march 12
RALSTON 6L JONES,
HAVE on hand a general assortment
of
DRY GOODS
AND
CSforrHr.o
Among which are* a Voriety of
CHOICE lAQttOttS,
and
10,000 lbs. prime BACON.
All of which will be sold on reasonable terms, for Cash
or Cotton. 4w april 2
C. & A. »r GREGOR.
Hate just received the following GOODS, which will
be sold low fir cash or cotton, by wholesale
5000 Lbs. liar Iron, assorted
10 hogsheads prime retailing Molasses
10 Do. * best Sugar
1 pipe old Cognac Brandy
1 pipe superior Holland Gin
10 Dngs Green Coffee
10 kegs cut Nails, assorted
10 barrels superfine Flour
Barrels Rye Whiskey
Kegs English White Lead
Kegs Spanish Brown
Kegs Tobacco
Casks Linseed and sperm Oil
Boxes Window Glass, 8 by 10
Barrels Loaf Sugar
Chests Hyson Tea
Bags Black Pepper and AUtpico
Kegs Gunpowder
Trunks Ladies' Morocco and
Prunella SHOES
Trunks Men’s Shoes and Boots
. . do Negro Shoes
400 bushels Liverpool Ground SALT
And a seleckassortment of
DRY GOODS,
HARD WARE,
Glass, Crockery and Tin Ware,
march 20———22 fit . .
The introduction of a now and valuable pro
Matthew M'Micliuel s. 41 8 4, Charles duct of the soil into our country, under any
Heard s. 219 8 5, Tiiomas Payne 43 3 3. circumstances, could not fail to prove highly
. HOUSTON. advantageous to agricultural interest. Butin
William W. Forehand 82 29 1, Henry D. the present depressed value of agricultural sta-
Moore 106 2D 1, Isaac Royall’s orps. 123 18 pies of our state, the importance of the addi*
2, Duncan Nicholson '86 18 1, John E. Wa- tion of a'new product oftliesoil, constituting a
ters 141 33 i. I considerable article of consumption, the supply
PIKE. - of which is exclusively foreign, would be doub*
Thomas R. Sherger 71 12 2, Ginnothon ly enhanced; and in proportion to tiie benefits
Crawley 8 12 1, John Evans 13 19 1. which would result from its-successful cultivn-
IIENRY. tion, should be the exertions of the agricultu-
John Harp 82 30 1, Will'am P. Long 248 falists to give to it afair and full experiment.—
3, Reuben Edwards 150 11 1, Saraii Dukos ] n theso days of peace auU plenty, the man
w. 156 3 4, Squire Lyons 140 2 1, Augustus who makes two blades of grass groto,where one
Y. Adamson 166 3 4, Elisha Coker s. 149 25 grew before, is not so much entitled to the
1, David Sanders 19 29 1, Nancy Smith w. character of a benefaetor, as lie who should be
151 5 2, Reu Lewis 117 23 2, John Lovcjoy |so fortunate as to introduce into profitable cul-
153 6 2, John W. Poyner s. 242 7 1, George Itivatiun some new product of the soil, which
Boyd 35 29 T. ' *' I would afford ample reinuitvi'ration for the labor
f UPSON. ' 1 bestowed.on its cultivation. Every day fur*
Silas Strickland 43 11 1, Frederick Smith nishes some new devclopement of the rich re-
40 13 1, Richard Gibson ideot 167 15 1, John I sourcos of our country—and uufokjs the capaci*
Williams' orps. 213 29 1, John Black 168 5 ty of our soil and climate to bring forth every
3, Hannah Reeves ilig. 153 9 1. variety of productions culculatcd to minister to
FAYETTE. - the necessaries and luxuries of this life. It is
Thomas Chappcl 55 9 1, Aaron Strother not a longtime since the cultivation of Cotton
59 16 1, Nancy Tilghman w. r. s. 183 21 2, has been introduced into' the United States;
John R. Green 131 9 3, Henry Watts 96 32 1. within comparatively a few years its circulation
Irwin B. Huynes 220 2 1, John M'Innish I has extended until it has becotuo the great sta*
48 10 5. ] pie of export from the United States.
William Westmoreland 304 20 2, Wilson In 1798, a member from Soutli Carolina
Chappell 156 2 2, John Treadwell 160 19 2, stated in the house of representatives ofthe U-
John Leopard 277 8 1, Vincent Faulkner 244 nited States, “that the people of the soatKcrn
3 1, Gilbert Gay s. 158 7 1. states intended to cultivate Cotton;” and added
John R. Green s. 63 9 3, Annar Ryle w. I “if could be procured-, he hoped they
132 105, Matilda Barnes ilig. 10111 5. ... I might succeed.” Debatcsof Congress, vol. 1.
George P. Parker s. 246 5 4, Ilenriett p. 79.*
Glaytou 6 10 5, Benjamin S.JZachry s. 255 2 Prior to 1802, tho Cotton wool exported
2, Burrell Ware 174 8.3, John Wallace’s orp. f ro m tho United States, was blended with that
47 27 1, Hiram F. Morgan 234 13 2, Jdrden 0 f other countries; no discrim'nation was made
Gay 88 3 5, William Cloments 132 14 5, John I of its origin. O11 tho average of five years,
M. White r. s. 237 8 5, Lemuel Green s. 106 from 1802 to 1806, Cotton of American
22 2, Marth Vaughn w. 78 18 2, Wiley Davis I growth annually nmounted to 42,147,G531bs.—
84 102, Patrick Duvuin 120 11 3. in 1817, it amounted to 85,649,32811ft.—Sey-
John D" Gittens 79 9 3, -William Cockrell hert. At tho present period the quantity of
2863 4, Eli Edmbnson 49 5 1, Edwin Reeves cotton produced in tho United States, is more
198 13 2, Reuben Richards 72 9 1. than quadrupled, and its cultivation has been
Rebecca Williams w. r. s. 255 12 3. gradually extendad as far north as Virginia.
James Gray 271 2 4, EH Edmonson 51 12 The importaut benfits which iiave resulted
5, Elisha Gentry s. 99 10 3, John Evans s> f r0 m the cultivation of cotton, tho success of
270 28 1, James II. Ball 148 93, John Vowoll which in 1798, was considered problematical,
80 4 3. v may in some degree be roalized in our state by
John Short s. 26 1 5, Garnett Holmes 139 tho introduction ofthe cultivation ofthe fine to-
30 1, Waities Veal 30 12 3, John Graves sen. bacco, known by the name of tho Buelto A-
218 31 1, Wm. Jackson 100 141, Thomas halo, from which the best quality of tho Ha-
Coox 233 22 1, Tandy Mullican 95 10 2, An- vuna segarsaro manufactured,
na Hutson w. 1104 4. Some “good seed” has been procured by
Benjamin Bolt 261 22 2, George B. Davis s. the onterpriso of Jacob Mayland <fc Co. of the
181 4 1, Seaborn Simmons 126 1, Allen c ity of Philadelphia, and not without conside-
Rcves 108 4 3, Thomas M. King 9 11 3, Eas- j rn bla difficulty and expense. They huvo in
terPollard w 247121, Frederick M’Guiro 231 this undertaking been influenced by the patriot-
29 1, John M. Waldeu 243 S3 1, Aaron Daw- j c motive of affording to tho farmers of this
dys. 254 102,AbsalomStrawn 2847 1, John country, the opportunity of enriching them-
Linvillo 187 1 2, Nimrod Dickens 123 23 2, selves* by the cultivation of a plant which has
Jeremiah D. Maun 13 5 1, Wiatt Heflin 142,7 been tho source ofimmense wealth to the coun-
5, Robert Stringfcllow s. 158 20 2. try in which its growth has hitherto been cx-
KUlo Acancs s. 60 30 1, Charles Wakefield elusively confined.
2j Job Faulkner 221 5 3', Sarah Glass w. 289 1 Directions for the culture of the Buelto Abaxo
8 1, Hcnrv B. Jones 132 3 2, Wm. Duke 1371 .. *ob<uco.. •
32 l Elizabeth Echols w 143 9 3. The soil must bo tolerably good, light, sandy
Jo’slma IwljLd 308 1 4, James Borough or gravelly, the land prepared, the seed sown,
s. 210 19 1, Robert Priddy s. 418 20 2, Wm. and the tobacco planted in tho same way as
Burks 13663, James Hathorns. 175*11, John common tobacco.but™
Williams 2406 2 in rows of about 4 feet, and oach plant about
Josiah R. Bpswortl. 20 14 2, Wm. Morgan from 18 to 24 inches lime seen it at only
n. r. s. 35 8 3, Hcnry Watts 11 15 5, James 12 inches distance, but this must bo regulated
Durham 91 20 2, Willis Wood 200 221, Jon- according to the quality ofthe sod.
alhan- Mitchell 200 2 1, John FI; Howell 216 8 When the tobacco >*r.po( w h.ch.s tested
1, Wm. Burks 133 12 1, Nancy Sharp w. 385 when the deep green begins to acquire a yel-
03 j lowish cast) the stalk is cut in pieces,so as to
Willis Kilcrease 1621 2,'Henry C. Morgan have two leaves on» « a ^J» i ®“' i ^L‘ h 0 0 1 “ “
s. 167 8 3, James G. Houston 234 22 1. iiolcsplaced in the lieM for ‘he pu ^e, clovat
Asa Hulsey 191 5 5, Reuben Ricliards 19 «d a few feet horizontally ^
25 1, David Dickson r. s.84 12 2, Wm. C. On theso poles the tobacco is uHowod to remain
Swain 214 3 2, Wm. Short’s orps. 866.5, TemJ »ntii it wilts, but uo longer,
B ranco Robinson ilig. 194 5 1, George W. -a, late ax tlie year 1)91, to little attentionhad been
pore 146 23 1, David Austin 280 14 l. | ; n the United S
Mitchell I. Ruhcits 233 11 3, Jacob
field 172 16 t, Jwbua Bettcrscr. 2072b, 01.- 1 thegrowth ofthe British Wert
chael Austin 167 2.3,- Grccn^V ood 65 12 1, which the United States were to prohibit the
Wm. Morris s. 138 6 5, Willoughby Ham- exportation of In their vessels. Of course it had not
/lock’s orps. 19 19 1. . • 1 Own been raised for exportation.
damage it considerably. It is then removed
(on tho poles) to the curing house or barn, and
there hung up, leaving room ti> walk below the
tho lowar tier. It here remains until 'the stem
is perfectly dry, after which on tho first rainy
day, tho atmosphere having sufficiently softou-
ed tho leaves, so they cau be handled without
broakiug, they are taken down from the sticks,
or polos, aud thrown into a bulk, where they
lie until the plainer is ready for market. The
leaves are then stripped from the stalk picked
atid tossed according to quality, that is the
wrapper leaves apart, by themselves; they are
.then tied by the* butt end of tbo stalks into the
smaller bundles, (called hands) of 25 leaves
each, four of which bundles are again tied into
larger ones, (called carrots) and.ihe carrots
very slightly pressed uud packed iu boxes of-a*
bout 200lbs. each.
The seed should be sown in February or
March in two beds, one in low dry ground and
the other in the woods, in order to have two
nurseries, or double chance of success, that in
tho woods is likely to provo host: which should
be prepared by burniug dry brush about two
feet deep and scraping tho ashes off. The
ground -then dug shallow and well raked so as
the earth shall bq completely pulverize'!.—
With each tablo spoonful of tho seed mix a
gallon of tho ashes, that it may bo sown more
even over the beds, which will yield plants
sufficient for two acres of lund: when at tho
size of an inch, the plants arc suitable for Dans*
planting.
Havana Tobacco Seed,—From the best to
bacco grown in tho island of Cuba called Bucl«
toAbazo, for sale at the manufactory of Jacob
Mayland & Company, north west corner of
Race and Third streets, Philadelphia.
The subscriber having been commissioned
by Messrs. Jacob Maylaud &. Co. to purchase
for them in tho Islnnd of Cuba direct from the
planters, a large quantity of that high priced and
very superior tobacqo for sogars, has witli great
difficulty been enabled to procuro about 30
pouuds of the seed, which he now offers for sale
as above in bottlos containing from one to four
ounces to accommodate purchasers. It gen
erally succeeds best in rich, sandy or gravelly
sail, producing very superior crops, which al»
ways command the highest price. As he ex*
pects to visit Havana once a year, in time to
make purchases of tho above kinds of tobacco,
he will if sufficient encouragement be nffordod
him by tho farmers of this country, regularly
introduce a supply of fresh seeds.
Jacob Mayland & Co. who eAterod them at
the custom house, will at all times guaranteo
their being genuine.
They arc fresh from the crop of this year.
» L. GARMER.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A SKETCH.
A great and powerful king liad a sister, dis*
tinguished for extreme personal beauty, for
great powers and cultivation of mind, and for a
most amiable aud benevolent disposition. She
was remarkable, also, for those accomplish*
merits which throw such additional charms o*
ver female beauty and intellect. In music, es
pecially, sho took excessive pleasure, aud pos
sessed extreme skill. She ivus the favorite of
her brother, and was regarded with all tho con*
sideralion which favor gives in an ubsoluto
court. Youth, beauty, talent, fooling, power
—all seemed joined to showor roses on tier
path—to givo to it all happiness. But this was
not to last. A young nobleman appeared at
tbo court wiio soon a tracted- universal atton*
tion. Peculiarly fitted to shine in such sceucs,
it not was not long beforo his success (to use the
word in its French signification) became great
and undoubted.—Among dtbers, tho princess
admired the young courtier, and soon sho lev*
ed him. Their mutual affectiou was what
might be expected between two young persons
of fiery passions and habits of little self-con*
trol. It did not, therefore, remain long un*
perceived. The young man was advised- to
withdraw himself—but ail such cautious were
vaiu to youthful and favored passions—lie re
mained . At lust lie was seized and imprisoned,
and nfter various escapes Was finally thrown in
to a dungeon, where he was totally.cut off
from communication with the world, to which
ho was as if he bad never been. During bis
first imprisonment, the princess had contrived
to him her assurances of continued affection,
end overy alleviation which wealth could fur
nish to his lot—but aflor lio was removed to *
tho lost place of his confinement, it was as if
the tomb had closed over him forever.
Let us shift the scene, and we see a wourm
tottering in prematuro okl age, her limbs haver
nearly lost their power; sho can scarcely crawl
the length of hor room, and sho cannot lift one
hand without tho help of the otlior to raise ft.
Her oyos are distended, forcod from their ^
sockets, and-nearly blind. Her voice is gone,’
and with ft hor fondness for the-art to which
it gavo so much effect aud beauty.^ Her
mini! is equally altered. Her mildness is chang
ed into tho bitterest sarcasm. From one of
tbo most benevolent of human beings, she hes
come to take delight only in tho indulgence of
a severity of temper amounting almost to ran
cor.
She is seated in hor chamber. The door
opens and a man enters. Hens old ami de
crepit. His hair is snow-white. H.s form is
bout nearly doublo.
* ». - 1— there came
A worn-out man, with withered limbs and lame,
His mind oppressed with woes and bent with age
his frame." '
It is hor lover. His hair lias been whiienel
by intense and continued suffering r.iihor th it)
by tho work of time; his body has been dou
bled by tho- weight of iron -which it boro tor
ten years. He was. that time in solitary eon*
finenent loaded with heavy chains and serupn*
