Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1826-1832, August 14, 1827, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTuesdax, Avgust \4, \ft2T. The Telegraph is pi G;l< —Office on Chi licoii. Public Square, ublished weekly ierry Street, pear I TERMS. ,Year, far Six Mol 1 / 11 ’ S3 00 2 00 SUMMER GOODS. DAILEY GODDARD, OH MULBERRY STREET, just received a LARGE ASSORTMENT of BY MYRON BARTBET. AND DRUGS. Volume \ JVo. 42. MISCELLANEOUS. INTELLIGENCE. IK ADVANCE. piano fortes. nity, ‘suen ca f eater distance; Travelling lil acquainted, ami who wish credit, will that such can be more advantageously served, than by goinga " .. . . I i PINAO FORTES just received and I please furnish themselves with tetters of recommen- l'' 0f ,/i iv L. NEWCOMB. I dation. Planters, who visit this place, are respect* l or . i.?*/23 bt ■39 ' ' , ■ fully ipvited to call. All orders will meet with prompt 1 attention. ®CHEAP GOODS. if subscriber has just received, and opened, at I }]; 8 tore on Mulberry street, a general assort*- 1 l of SHOES, IIATS, .•ockevv, Havdvjave, &c. L hua i, 0 on band a general assortment of GROCF.R\F,S, CASTINGS, &c. icb' *' R, COLEMAN. , .j- —tf— Merchants, | Acid Nitric do Sulphuric do Muriatic do Tartaric do Prussic ' Aqua Fortis Arrow Root Allum Alcohol Arsenic Antimony Annis Seed &c. among which arc Cream Tartar Graduated Meas* Carbon. Ammo* ores nia Glass furniture as’d Cinnamon Hellebore Iilack Crcta p pt do Wliite Elustic Catheters Hartshorn do Bougcs , Indigo, Spanish Ergot Iudia Rubber Extract Liquorice Iceland Moss do Cicuta Isinglass do Gentian Ipecac — do Henbane Iron Curb. Balsam Copaiva Ether Jalap do Peru Flowers Benzoin James’ Powders do Tolu do Sulph. Juniper Berries Borax, refined Fox Glove Lignum Uuassia Burgundy Pitch Flax Seed Lint, Patent ^XCONCLOTHING STORE. L. FITCH CO, MERCHANT TAILORS, ■ F.EP constantly for sale, at their store on Mul berry street, A General Assortment OF dry goods , AND [ready DADE CLOTHING; Ih will be sold as low ns can be bought in Savan- lor Augusta; and they solicit the patronage of their L, friends and customers and the public at large, f TAILORING Sedon ns until. Having the infest New York [Ions and Workmen, Customers may depend on letbcir work done in Highest manner and most mHe style, with neatness and despatch. urn our thanks for past favors, and solicit the . of the public for the future. J, On burnt, 2D0 pieces of PAPER HANGINGS rerent patterns, which will be sold low. ’ Old debts must lie paid. May 15’ Blue Vitriol BOW Armen Calomel Castor I Cnntbaridcs Corrosive Subli mate | Cassia Cloves , 5 pieces super black Cioth 5 pieces super blue Cloth 10 pieces blue and mixed Cassimere 15 pieces Sattinett, 7 pieces Cassinett 12 pieces white, red and yellow Flannel 20 pieces Scotch Homespun 10 jneces striped Florence 10 pieces cotton Cassimere 10 pieces first quality Irish Drilling 30 pieces second quality do, 4 pieces French do. f>0 pieecs Irish Linen 30 pieces long Lawn; 5 pieces linen Cambric 20 pieces brown Linen; 5 pieces black Linen IQ pieces 4 quarter to 10 quarter Diaper yards Osnaburg 40 pieces Russia Sheeting 6 pieces Irish Sheeting G pieces Dimity 20 pieces Nankeen 30 pieces Bombazette, plain and figured, assorted Cochineal colors I Columbo 6 pieces Bombazine 20 pieces Bedtick I Lara way 670 yards Negro Cloth j Coriande 300 pieces Calico j CubebS 7000 yards brown and bleached Shirting and Sheeting I Copperas 150 pieces plaid and striped Domestics 1 A 56 pieccs English Ginghams 120 pieccs furniture Prints ; 25 pieces Battistc * 15 pieces Barige 15 pieces black Canton Crape 15 pieces colored crape Robes 16 pieces black Italian Crape 21 pieces white, pink and straw Crape 20 dozen fancy gauze and silk Shawls *5 dozen Scarfs and Mantles 3$ pieces Sarcenet, Levantine, Sinchcw, lustring, Ointment, Basil- Saunders Red plaid and fancy Silk . |icon _ Salts, Glauber 20 pieces plain and figure d Swiss Muslin 45 pieces Jaconet 35 pieces book, India and mull Muslin do Catechu ' do Guaiac. I Camomile flowers do Gamboge | Caraway Seed do Copal do Kino do Myrrh do Opium do Scammony do Shellac Fennel do Litharge Fowler’s Solution l<ogwood Gingor Root Manna Flake do Powder Mace Gum Aloes Madder, do Ammonia Magnesia Alb. do Arabic ' do Calc, do Assafietida Musk do Benzoiu Mustard | Canclla Alba 2ascarilla I Cowhage Court Plaster Castor Oil Caustic Lunar' Mortars &Pestlei assorted Nutmegs Gails Nux Vomica Orange Peel Oil Almonds do Amber, rect. do Annisecd do Tragacanth do Cinnamon do Camphor do Caraway Gentian Glass Funnels do Common do Mortars | Ointment of Can- Snuffs tharides Saffron Ointment, Mercu- Sassapariila rial Shvin R1,US, SljfOTWELE 4* CO,* t iutl retched per boat Afancy, and offer for Sale, ISO Kegs White Lead 61 Kegs Spanish Brown ' 20 Kegs Venetian Red - 600 Gallons Linseed Oil 3K) Gallons Lamp Oil 200 Gallons Train Oil 100 Gallon* Spirits Turpentine , Chalk, Whiting Brushes, &c. &c. 12 Barrels Plnjslei; Paris 100 Reams Writing, Wrapping and Prinlin; Paper 10,000 Lbs. Light Castings i 30 packages DRUGS AND MEDICINES; ich with their previous Stock make a very large eneral assortment, worthy the notice of Mer- i, Physicians and others who wish (o purchase at r rates for Cash, a,lone 11—31 • Ointment, Citron Orris Root | Pearl Ashes do Barley I Pepper, Black > Long Peruvian Dark Pimento Pink Root Plaster Adhesive do do do do do Epsom Rochelle Tartar Nitre Soda Senna Snake Root Sperm acetti SpiritsHartshorn Phials assorted do Nitre Window Glass do Roborans' do Turpentine Glue Precipitate, Red do Wine, rect. Ivoiy Black do White do Lavender Hair Powder he has rior Ci and Coweta jan 2——$tf my summer goods. I Just reteited and for tale, |.VV Pieces Brown Shirting end Sheeting 22 do* Blenched do do 10 do Osnaburgs 50 do Fancy Calico (new patterns) _ English Ginghams * Striped and Plaid Battiste Dresses, Denmark Suttin, Casinctt Bengal Stripe *- Cambric ami Battiste Cravats Black and White Silk Hose Musketoe Netting Cotton and Flag Handkerchiefs Parasols and Umbrellas Leghorn Bonnets, Gauze Handkerchiefs Dowlas. Striped Florentine, Ticklenburg Bed Ticking, Cambric Dimity Cotton and Linen Drills Irish Linens, Long Lawns Men’s and Hoy’s lined and bound Shoes | Gentlemen's fine Calf* Scat skin do & Pumps I built do do do Monroe dp I iug s Ladies Morocco Walking do | remnants do Black &. Color’d Prunella do &c. &e, STONE & COIT. |H*con, May 14-—tf 29 130 pieces Cambrics ._ 120 dozen women’s white and colored cotton Hose 20 dozen men and women's silk Hose 6 dozen first quality fine beaver Hats 12 dozen second and third quality beaver Hats 12 dozen rorjun Hats; 12 dozen wool Hats 10 dozen tortoise shell Combs 25 dozen Brazilian shell Combs 30 dozen cotton Cards 50 cases assorted Shoes 6 dozen Leghorn Bonnets; 4 do. Leghorn Hats An assortment of Valencia Vestings. Silk, flag, cotton and Bandana Handkerchiefs Silk Umbrellas and Parasols Thread and cotton Lace Inserting and Footing Silk ana cotton Velvet * A Gauze Men afid women’s silk, kid and leather Gloves 1 R e d Lead Rose Pink A small assortment of Hardware and Stationary j chrome Yellow Teredeseana Afcw crates of Crockery find Glass-Ware, &c. | Spanish Brown Umber 05=* Liberal Credit will be given for Ap proved Paper. junc 4 tf——39 do Cloves do Juniper f do Lavender do Lemon do Origauum do Pennyroyal do Peppermint do Petroleum do Rosemary do Spear Mint do Turpentine do Worm Seed Tartar Emetic Turmeric Terebinth Venet Uva Ursi Valerian Phosphorus Quicksilver Rhubarb Resin Yellow | Sulph. Zinc do Potash do Quinine Com. Sponge Sulph. Roll Squills Soap, Castile do Shaving do Windsor Starch Drop Lake Durable Ink Wufers Pill Slabs Tooth Brushes Smelling Bottles large assortment of silk, linen and cotton Sulphurate Anti- Storax, Liquid Sweet Oil Threads I mony Sugar of Lead Super Curb. Soda mze and silk Ribbons t | PAINTS, &c. Drop ‘ Sana Li\W. ^j-pHE subscriber continues the Practice of Law in uo Smalts Vermillion Venetian Red Copal Varnish Kings Yellow Japan do French do Verdigris Black Lead Prusssian Bine PATENT MEDICINES, &c. Paper Filtering ao Lamp Black Rotten Stono Pomice do Lamp Oil place? In addition totheCcdintiesinwhicii Bat,. Honey Opodeldoc Worm Imzenge, , heretofore practiced, he. will attend the Supe-1 Batcmim. &™r£odf^ Peppei Watei JOHN P. BOOTH. STEFHEK F. AUELER, H ATTORNEY AT LA IP, AS located himself in 'Marion, Twiggs county. I His professional services are respectfully tendered to' the community; and his strict attention and industri ous exertiorts will be given to all business confided to 1 his management. 2m 37 July 9 STOLEN, Eye Water Fancy Essences Antique Oil Itch Ointment Lip Salve Milk of Roses Wash Balls Pomatum Roll Cologne Water Stoughton’s Bitters Also, a number of other articles; all of which they will sell low on accommodating terms. May 14 tf 29 POCKET BOOK STOLEN. CtTOLEN from ray house, In Upson county, a red © morocco POCKET BOOK, containing a num her of Papers—among which were six Notes of Hand where said Chest and goeascan be hhd shfi 1 be libc- bearer, due the first of October next, signed by John ^ g FLUKER & COLLINS Flucllen. Also, two Bonds for titles of land, one M»v11 tf £-89 given by James Whatley to Wm. II. Maynnr, to exe- Macon, May 14- tf 29 cute titles to Lot No. 2tfo, in tiio tenth district former- I ly Monroe now Upson, forfeit six hundred dollars; tho other given by Robert Bums to William II. May- STONE & COIT' I AUSTIN’S REMEDY nivr. in store AND OFFER ron sale, FOR THE PILES. nor, to execute titles to a totln the fourth district for- MAHOGANY. Tho Maliogany Tree cannot be excelled in magnificence and grandeur of appearance by any of (be known productions of the earth of its class, and could the largest of the oak, which species is usually styled the king of the forest, be exhibited in competition, it would dwindle to insignificance in the comparison; the enormous size and height of the trunk, the uu- conmion spread of tho branches, tho space of ground occupied by the roots, altogether con vey to the mind the idea, tlpst it was designed by Nature for tho use of a race, of more colos sal proportion than the present; the ingenuity and perseverance of man lias however, obvia ted all the difficulties, and reduced the almost apparent impossibility of appropriating to his use, a tree, which, it would appear, lias, by Nature, been made of too great a size to be brought within his power. Commerce has also made mahogany, from boing ari article scarcely known, to be one of necessity throughout Eu rope, and great pari of America. This tree be longs to the class Decandria Monogynia, and in botany is described “Swietenia nect. tubu- losuin, 10 denatum, Caps. Lignoso, 5 Valris, Seni. imbricata, margine membranaceo.” It becomes almost impossible to give the more minute circumstances attending the growth of this valuable and much used tree, as its pro gress to maturity is scarcely perceptible within the life of man; but as Far as our limited obser vation will allow us to form an opinion, not loss than an average period of two hundred years can be allowed as the time of its coming foil growth, or fit for cutting. Various and differing arc the conjectures re lative tn the first use and discovery of«this beautiful wood, nor is it within the limits of such a sketch as this to remark upon their ac curacy; wo’, therefore, reject all accounts that appear speculative, and confine ourselves to such as are authenticated. Its first discovery was, therefore, by the carpenter on bo ird of one of Sir Walter Raleiorh’s vessels, when he put into some harbor in the island of Trinidad, in tho year '1595, who, having occasion to go on shore to cut some pieces of timber required for work to be done on the ship that ho belong ed to, brought on board a quantity of this wood, which, oh being worked, from tho raw state, exhibited to tho astonishment of all who saw , that beautiful natural variety of appearance which no ingenuity of art can equal, Tho first use to which Mahogany was appli ed in England, arose from a circumstance pure ly accidental, and was appropriated to the making of a box for holding candles. Dr. Gibbons, an eminent physician, in the latter end of the 17th, or beginning of the 18th century, had a brother, a West India captain, who brought over some planks of this wood ns ballast, but was not aware of its value. As the doctor was then building a house in Kingstroet, Co- vent Garden, his brother thought they might be of service to him, but the carpeuters fin ding the wood top hard for their tools, they were laid aside for a time as useless. Soon after, Mr. Gibbons wanting a candle box, the Doctor called on his cabinet maker to make otie of some wood that lay in his garden. Wal- laston, the Cabinet maker, on cutting it up, al so complained that it was too hard; the Doctor said lie must get stronger tools. The candle box was howdVer made, and highly approved of, insomuch that did Doctor then insisted on having a bureau made of the same wood, which was accordingly dono, when the fine colour, beautiful polish, Ac. were so pleasing, that it becomes an object of curiosity, and he invited nil his friends to come and see it: among whom was theDurfiess of Buckingham. Her Grace begged some of the samo wood from Dr. Gib lions, and omployed Wnilaston to make her t bureau also, on which tho fame of mahogany and Mr. Wollaston was much raised, and furni ture of (his soft soon became general. Thus from a circumstance in itself so trival, lias ema nated a most extensivo branch of commerce.— Honduras Almanck. ranted) 200 barrels Philadelphia Whiskey 25 barrels Northern Gin 25 barrels Boston Rum 50 barrels Sugar * 31 barrels Nos. 1,2 and 3 Mackerel 31 bags prime green Coffee 31 bags Shot, assorted 8 kegs Rogers’ aud Dupont's Powder 500 ills. Lead 600 bushels Salt -. IjjOOO lbs. Swedish Iron ' 3o00 lbs. Castings 1 cask real London Porter I *••*> .. . ,. -.. fiO dozen Tumblers in straws 1 Price 50 Centsper Box. with dircctiaps signed by the Loaf Sugar, Holland Gin, Jamaica Rum | Proprietor. > Prepared by James A. Austin, I hUadei- Nails, Tobacco, Bunch Raisins, Tea \ Soap & Candles comnletcmccess. “liTsomcof the* cases, tile patients I small notes) the amounts not recollected, made paya- bad'liecn lairing under the disease for years, and dur- ble to John D. Maynor, signed by John Brooks. - due Inc that period bad received the best medical advice, note given by Johnston Aramonas to William II. May. ana bad even undergone a painful surgical operation, nor, for forty bushels of corn, payable the first of Oc- without permanent advantage. It is not (like those u- tober next; and a number of other papers not rocol suallv advertised,) offered as a certain cure, for a long lected. , ..... , catalogue of diseases, butthosoafflicted with this com- AH persons ore forewarned against trading for said nlaint for which alone it is recommended, may rely Papers, and the makers of them are loreivamcrt n- with confidence Upon obtaining relief, oven in its gainst paying off any of them onjy to me, as they wert worst forms, in a short time; and they themselves arc stolen from my house. Mmn „ the best judges of the importance of such n remedy .— I WILLIAM n. nlAxNUR. Upson County, July 2. ' 36 rockery,< .. DRYGOODS. rc rtived from New York an assortment of Dry consisting of ■ finis, Cambrics & Muslins Lircauhin, Bomhazin v?, w n Cambric, black Sattin li'llovv N’anWtn, Batiste, Irish Sheeting * itRxnd Levantine Handkerchiefs, newstlle straw Bonnnts, green Gauze Veils rninel and Morocco Shoes • iZin 1 SWtfr are qffered At reduced prices far eath, FLUKER & COLLINS [AVE removed their DRUG STORE to one of] ew» . *® ne,nc nts in McDonald’s building, on Mul- [ •7 street, where they will keep constantly on hand, A General Assortment of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, phia, and sold by July 2 tf- FLUKER & COLLINS, -36 Martn. it \25 DoWavs Doward. Stolen or runaway from the subscri ber, on the evening of Friday, tne 20th instant, a negro woman named JEN NY. and a boy child three or four years old named. JIM. I bav* reason to be lieve that some white person has taken DRUGS & MF,D\CL\ES. ELLIS, SHOTWELL * CO. 0 FFEtt for U.. too - general«.»«»»..! a^Ta^SKISSfSfiSr - Mass saass es offered with com American Silk.—An interesting fact lias fallen under our observation during the last week, svith which it soems expedient to acquaint our readers, many of whom, wo Iravo no doubt, have commenced or will tho noxt year com mence, rearing tho silk worm. It is this; du ring tho last Aveek, a lady of our acquaintance, haj been amusing herself with making very beautiful bracelets, of very small heeds of vari ous colours;, by moans oi which birds, flowers. &c. are represented. Afior somo experience it was found that the work could not bo dono with tho best tasto nhd effect, without silk of tho finest quality and of tho strongest tezture[ and this delicato and amusing tusk would have been abandoned lor want of silk, fine and strong enough for such a needle ns must bo used with such beads. Tho town was searched in vain. At last she rcollectod the skeins of silk which had been given to her, as from Mr. B. S. Young, (seo Am. Farmer, vol. 8, page 245,) from worms reared an our country mulberry! Though the skeins were much tangled, sho wound them off without a single break- 5>ho found tho silk of COLOMBIA. * Baltimore, July 25. By the urig Columbia, from Lnguayra, arrived at Philadelphia, we havo received let ters from our correspondents, both commer cial and political to the 3d July, inclusive.— One of our letters, written in Caracas, 2d Ju ly, says—“No political movements of impor tance have takon placo iu this quarter siuco my last, per the Swift; but tho counter-revolution 9t Guayaquil wo are officially informed lias been effectually quelled and General Busta- mento, together with a number of his officers, made prisoners, and are now on their march to Bogota, under a strong guard. However much ly dcservo death, I presume they will meet lit tho same lenity from tko Liberator asthose who havo preceded them in similar acts of dis affection towards tho government.” Tim following, from another correspondent, contains somo interesting views respecting the Commercial situation of Colombia. They aro given by n gentleman of long residence in that country and much experience in trade and will no doubt bo found correct-his sententious ac count of Bolivar's character, wo suspect is tnoro to the purpose than one half the elaborate de scriptions given of it by the thousands who have attempted it. “Caracas, June 29. “Sinco tho arrival of tho President Bolivar, in Caracas, in tho early part of January last, great alterations in every branch of the Gov ernment of Venezuela have been made, by and with the advice of Mr. Ruvcngi, his Secretary Genera!—these alterations have had for their object, first, a curtailment of the expenses of tho government, and secondly, a more ad vantageous sys.cm of revenue, than that estab lished by Congress in Mtrch, 1826. Groat and general dissatisfaction has prevailed and still exists throughout the community, in con sequence of these alterations, which, instoad of. ameliorating tho country, lias produced tho * contrary result. In fact, the system of Mr. Revonga, is nothing more or less than the old Spanish system revived, with a few slight im provements. In my opinion, and indeed it is (ho opinion of all who know any thing about the commercial' state of tho country, that tho present system cannot last long; yet the influ ence that Mr. Revonga possesses with the Pre sident, will induce him to continue it, although it is so contrary to thff real interests of tho go- ernment, and of cottrso to tho people. Mr. Rcvcnga dislikes foreigners, and his real ob ject in bringing forward his system is intended ' to injure foreigners, whilo, in fac , lie is de stroying tho whole nativo population, commer cially speaking; all bis restriction on commorco, situated ns this country is, tends to impoverish and parnlize the agriculturalist, and must even tually, if continued long enough, cause n revo lution much more dangorous than that of April, 1826, under Gonernl Paoz. Mr. Mendoza, the Iiitendant.whoiscortainly a man of talents and much influence, is opposed to all Reven- ga*s plans; and yet, although ho stands high in tho estimation of Bolivar, ho has no influence with him in these matters. It is most extraor dinary tint a man like Bolivar should be thus blind, and implicitly follow the advice of Re venge, who knows no more about financo, than a boy ten years old; tho strongest proof of his ignoranco of finance, is tho total stoppage of government paper, or what you would call in tho United Statos, treasury certificates; how ever, it is ncodless to talk more on this subject, oxporicnco alone will convince tho pcoplo of this country, what nil tho improvements in tho other parts of tho world will never accomplish, “The character of Bolivar is not known in tho United. States or Europe. He is honest,~ brave and generous, strictly just, but proud and imperions. His ideas of government and state policy, nro very different to what you in the United States consider liberal principles. Tn fnct, ho knoVs the pcoplo of Colombia, better than they know themselves, and without him at tho present moment, thoro would bo nothing but anarchy and confusion. Ho leaves here tomorrow for Lnguayra, and then proceeds on * board tho British frigate Druid, for Carthago- on; the British Ambassador, Cockburn, goos with him. Bolivar goos on to Bogota to meet tho Congress, and to punish the performers in. the Drama, under the management of Santan der. “Bolivar has become very unpopular hero, because he hits been led by Revonga to put in to operation the present system of Rents, &c. After ho leaves here,' I have no doubt that strong remonstrances will bo sent on to con gress fiom Venezuela, &c. See. “Puerto Cabello is now dismantled, and it is said the Cas'.lo or Fortress tbpro, will be de molished.—Tho Dutch aro throwing up im mense fortifications at Curocoa, under tho eyo and purso, it .is.said, of the English. “General Paoz, who is now at Marsicai sick, remains in command of Venezuela us Cefe Su premo—Doctor Pena to bo his Secretary Gen eral—Mondoza remains ns Intondant.—Adieu to politics.” LOST OR MISLAID, PLOT and GRANT of lot number three hun- JAMES FINNEY. Augusta, Git. July 25, 1827.—31 40 L d«d and"«cverity-five i„ tlwdi»-1 GEORGIA—/^ County.' ct of Early county, together with the UhLUolsaiHti m^UF.REAS Egbert P. Dasiel applies to me for I tr ' ct f'tJJ Home AIM-11 and 10 jan 2 | possible a Deed maybe forged in end the 1 5 - nRuI#r th(J k ; mIrC(I an d creditor, of said dcccaM-d.to lot offered foi'sae. Any information respecting tnctn & d appear at my office, within the time preset died NO TICE. will be thankfully received by me. by faw. tTshow eLe, if any they have, why kite I State, 1 have Appointed James II. 1 Z. otaia. | ahel] not ue (ranted. '•osbo, my A cent, who alone, is authorized to July 23 tf 39 ,— Given under my hand at office this CEd <Uy of July, contracts by which I am to he bound, until I re-1 . ' ” — 1 --— 1 “ " inuunne - - - Foi™i. , . THUMAB *or»yib, July i9, l827 tf —39 THOMAS T. NAPIER- BLANK DEEDS, I For sale at the Telegraph Office. 11827. July 30—0t—40 II. G. JOHNSON, c. c- o. mulberry, — . -what tedious, but beautiful work, that could not, with any satisfaction, havo been executed with imported silk. ,. , , r Experiments hv Mr. W. Buchanan, for a- musement, attheTVarrenfactory, on the loaves of onr nativo mulborry ns well ns the white, have afforded rosults the most encouraging; and WO ore confirmed in the conjecture stated ui the volume rofered to, that tho whito mulberry is by no means indispensable to the production of the finest and the best silk—Am. Parmer. Tho Parliament of Canada has fccon dissol ved. Tho elections for a uow one havo begun* Tho people aro much excited by the lato poli tical disturbance in tho province, and the elec tions nro conducted with unusual warmth. Polar Expedition.—Letters have reached London from Capt.'I’arry, announcing ilio arri val of the Ilccla ou tho 19th April, at trimmer- fust, In Norwegian Lapland, after a pleasant passago of 15 days. He expected to procura the Reindeer (to be used in dragging his .fonts over tho ice) in a low days, when lie would pro ceed directly to tho northernmost part of Spits bergen, : i)

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Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1826-1832, August 14, 1827, Image 1