Newspaper Page Text
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rilB MACON
TELECRAPII.
Vo\ume %
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SATURDAY EYEMNG JANUARY U, 1829.
Kwmber 3.
1UI „ inpEB 19 PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY
U ' 8 MYRON BARTLETT.
1, weekly from his Printing Office on
-lulUrrv strut, a few rods above the Post Office.
three DOI.IAR8 a year, if paid in advance—
fooR noLLARS. if not paid before the end of the
„ Subscribers living at a distance are requir-
i in ail cases to pay in advance.
WAREHOUSE
T HE Subscriber having taken the
WARE-HOUSE lately occupi
ed by Harrison Smith Esq. tenders
his services to his friends and the
public in general, in the business of Re-
Ivin" Storlngandforwarding Cotton. His personal
ention will be devoted to allthose who may favor him
i‘ haeaU ' JOHN P. BALLARD.
September 18,1828
^WARE-HOUSE
AND
ottumssum Business. *. .Macon.
PHILIP COOK,
» VINO tskno for the atiptoitching season, tbo
» large and convenient WARE HOUSE of Uar•
wit Rodgers, (formerly occupied by Jeut Stratton,)
•it above John T. Lnmnr’s, tenders his services to
, Priends and the Public generally, iu tile storing,
liingor shipping of their. Cotton, as may be desired.
From his long acquaintance with many of the Flam
rs in this and the adjacent counties, he Hatters him
If to meet with a liberal encouragement.
Either himself or James S. Weskcs may be con-
antly found at the Ware House. ang 1f» 3-3
WAREHOUSE
AND
BUSUYES§.
qHE undersigned linving Jately erected a large
M an d convenient Ware-House, and a suitable
Vharf at this place, tender their services to their
.iendsand the public In tile above line of bliisness,
kith assurances that any business collided to their
>re will receive strict attention, and (heir Best ex-
rtinns will he used to give general satisfaction to cm-
hnrirs. The Ware-Houses, being new, safe and com-
lodious, situated hear Mr. John T. Rowland’s nnd
|e,t below Mr. Thomas P. Bond’s, oil wharf-street.
|ear the river, are very conveniently arranged for the
fs is-Ktion of business.
|Ph,.y will he ftdfy prepared to accommodate their cira-
Ltnei*. in adranres on Cotton stored with them, el-
|ier in Cash or in Groceries at the lowest market pri-
Tfinir charges will he as low as any similar os-
" 1 i of till
mmm &
MERCHANT TAILORS,
A RE now opening at the Macon Clothing Store, a
large assortment of GOODS and CLOTHING,
consisting of
Super blue, black, brown, olive, claret, drab and
mixt London Cloths; super blue, black, brown, claret,
mixt, drab, bull'and white London Casimercs; super
blue, black,brown.olive, drab and green silk Velvets;
a splendid assortsment. of Velvet Vesting and Valencia
do; buif and white Merseilles do; Boudard's super
black Gloves; Castor do; white do; Buckskin do;
lined do; German, bandanna and flag Handkerchiefs;
Italian India and plaid Cravats; white do.'Battiste do;
Navarinoand French Stocks; Stiffeners; Vest and
Pantaloons Springs; white and black silk Hose;
worsted and cotton half hose do; silk Umbrellas;
Webb’s patent silk and common Suspenders; Bergnn-
zie Shirts; white and brown shirting; Paddings; cot
ton Flannel; Sattinett; Buttons; sewing Silk and all
kinds ot Tailor’s Trimmings; Military Trimmings;
gold and silver Epaulettes; Stars; Tassels; Cord;
belt Plates; Lace; eagle and ball Buttons; worsted
wings; red top Plumes, &c. &c. The above goods
are oftbe best quality and will be sold low. '
READY MADE CLOTHING.
Super blue, brown, olive, mixt, claret Frock COATS
t m ■«* .s «■ cttfAT^EES
“ •«- <• « PANTALOONS
Cord, Bntigup. Beverett-md Satinet! do
Plain, striped and figured silk velvet VESTS
Cloth and Casimere do ‘
Plain. Florentine and striped do
Fancy silk do Valencia and Merseilles do
Fine Linen and Cotton Shirts
Bleached and unbleached Shirts
Short Jackets and Trowsers
Pea Jackets and Monkey do
Over Coats and Great Coats
Fine Flannel and Cotton Drawers
Cotton Flannel and Swansdowit do
100 Gentlemen and ladies’ Cambist and Plaid
CLOAKS, Ac. &c.
TAILORING,
Carried on as lusunl in all its various branches, tfav-
ingthe latestNcw York Fashions,and the tiestofivork-
men, our wojk shall not be inferior to any. We soli-
eft the patronage of our former friends and the public
generally.
N. B. On hand an elegant one, horse BAROUCH
CARRIAGF. and one horse WAGGON, which will
be sold low for Cnsli—also, a SIDE BOARD.
Silicon, October 23.1828.
lililisUment in this place,
mageisres]
A share of the pujltc pa-
ipeclfully solicited.
NAPIER, MUNROE A Co.
Macon, August 23 1828
24-tf.
|C‘- MMVSfe\O.Y BUSINESS
. IN DARIEN.
HI’ subscribers "respectfuliy tender ttielr str-
rices to the Receiving and Forwardingof Goods
Produce—iitinpie VViiariand Storeroom, together
: years •kpeik'iioi! in tha tjusiness, and a
Iv location in the place—v, 31 enable them to gtve
«..greatest facilities amt strictest attention to the in-
rest of iheir employers.
>■ Darien, Aug. 7.Si HAWES & MITCHELL.
UY.MOVl.D.
[VrlE SURSORIBt US have lately removed from
tltcir old-stand, to the corner house on Cherry
et, Ini him !y occupied by Messrs. Ralston & Jones,
re they will beep on hand in their usual exten-
s way u general assortment of Hard Ware, Groce-
< .uni Dry Goods.
*>. t. 3 4i» KIMBERLY & CHISHOLM.
NEW GOODS.
P. JUDSOti tf CO.
H AVE jnst received and are now opening at the
Nett Clothing Store and llat Ware Home, on
Mulberry street, Macon; a superb assortment of CLO-
THING and HATS, consisting itr part of
Super blue, black, brown, olive, claret, green and
mixt Dress Coats, Frock Chats and Coatees
Steel mixt and drab Over Coats
“ “ “ Great CoatS -
Short Jackets and Pea Jackets
Super blue, black, drab, blue nnd black mixt double
milled Cnssimere and Cloth Pantaloons
Sattinett and Beaverett Pantaloons •
Drab, brown and narrow cord do
Green and olive narrow cord do
Super blue, black, drab and mixt Cloth and Cassimere
Vests
Plain, striped and cut blue and black silk velvet Vests
Black and fancy silk Vests
A variety of Florentine, Valentia and Merseilles Vests
Plain alid ruffle fine Linen Shirts
Cotton do
Bleached and unbleached do do
Fine Flannel and Cotton Drawers
150 Gcntlenict.'snpri Ladles’ Cotnblet and Plaid Cloaks
A’varitvy lliisejry. Handkerchiefs.Cravats,sus|ienders
s for vests,&c. Ac.
An extensive asortment of fashionable
Black and Drab Beaver Hats
Fine and coarse Castor Huts
Fine ond common Roram Hats
A general assortment of Youths' and
Children's Hats, Wool Hats
Men’s fur and hair Seal Caps; Men's Cloth Caps
Children’s Cliinchello, Cloth and hair Seal Caps, Ac
Ac. All of which are offered at reduced prices
for Cash.
O' A liberal price in Cash will be paid for Beaver,
Otter and Mink Furs. Nov 17
.\‘VAV GOODS.
HUNGERFORDS tf STODDARD,
M AVE received their Full atid Winter supply and
now olfer for sale a general assortment of sen
ile DRY GOODS. Ac tlic following in part:
Duffle, rose and point Blankets; fine hluo, black
and olive Cloths; blue am! steel mixt Satinets; white,
green and rad Flannels; Salisbury Flannel; Bomba
zines and Bomlmzetles. Also, a very general assort*
ment of fashionable FANCY GOODS; Silks; Mus
lins; Laces; Ribbons; Leghorn Bonnets; shell Combs;
&c Ac. ’Gentlemen’s Plaid and camlet Cloaks; La
dies’ Plaid and camlet Cloaks.
Fine blue and olive Frock Coats
“ “ •• Dress Coats
“ steel mixt and olix-e Coatte.eS
“ cloth and satinet Pantaloons
Silk velvet and Valentia Vests; 200 coarse wool
len Jackets and Pantaloons; 6 cases Beuvrr and cas
tor Hats; 4 cases troys' Beaver and castor Hats; 0
cases men’s and hoys’wool Hats; 15 cassis and (ranks
Shoes, all qualities; 2.easesfine Bootsviowes cotton
audwool Cards: lOOsidessoleandblnck upper Leath
er; 4 dozen calf Skins; Morocco and lining Skins, as
sorted colors; 3cases men’s and women’s Saddles;
60000 Spanish Segars; 10 casks Goshen Cheese. Al
so an assortment of Hhrdware and Crockery; 500 lbs.
new Feathers; Almanacs for 1829, by the gross.
November 24 47
THE .RECESS.
M.MV.S tUANTON,
ON THK CORKER BELOW THE DRUG STOKE Or ELLIS, SHOT*
WELL A CO. MULBERRY STREET. IUCOK. GEORGIA,
C A ASM DE ALER in the following descriptions of
J GOODS' viz:
GROCERIES, HATS,
STAPLE DRY GOODS, BONNETS,
SHOES, CROCKERY, •
BOOTS, HARDWARE,
SADDLERY, CUTLERY.
Thanktut for past favors, begs leave to inform bis
friends and the public, that he has just received and
now offers for rale., at the lowest market prices, a gen
eral assortment ot the above articles,- together with a
few FANCY DRY GOODS, which with those previ
ously on liai^J, makes his stock large and the assort
ment very complete.
Feeling the utmost confidence inbeingable to supply
hisenstomers with Goods at as low prices asthey can be
bought in the market, and to make it to the interest
of planters and merchants in this section ofthecoun-
try, who buy for cash, to make their purchases here,
instead of going farther. He respectfully solicits their
calls as well as those of the citizens ot Macon, and
confidently expects a liberal share of business.
On hand a large rarely of Liverpool ground and St.
Ubes SALT. October 6-42
FOR SALS OR LEASE
I OFFER my H ARP. IIOVSES for sale, they arc
Well situated for .business, and are so convenient
ly arranged, drat i'ev. er hands'are required to attend
them, than any uglier Ware Houses of the same size in
the place—attached to them is anew and substantial
WHARF. Tiiq, (leyipents will be made easy to the
purchaser; of 1 Will I*ase them for a term wMss or
five years, and will promise my .aid and my influence,
as far as it can lie exerted, to promote the interest of
the person who b" < or leases.
January 3. le.9-1 JOHN T. LAMAR.
F
PROPOSALS,
• jiuhlituing, at Darien, Geo. a Newspa
per to be entitled
ri’Uti UilMV/K VIUENUC,
cv a. c. McIntyre.
r\ issuing pioposuls for this [tublication. the F.ditor
L deems apology to be unnecessary. He is only ex-
Jcisiuit the p.’olession of his youth, nnd can conduce
rlhcr to gum; norevil apart from the public will —
■ success aUund the undertaking, it mu*t arise front
le.cnUirui advantages ot t.o rieii, the «id of art now-
Ttphiyedin behalf of that < ity. audits connexion, ns
I entrepot, with tivo-thirds oi the State. The PIKE*
LX will, therefore, be chiefly valuable as a comtner-
p vehicle; and, as the Editor mast depend for suit-
Itenceon the circulation ofAils paper, the public have
Itning bond for his liest exertions.
|Oii the score of politics, he lias but little to advance,
erse to new doctrines and ambitious innovations,
creed is the Constitution of the United Slates; and
i exposition of that instrument, the one that obtained
Idcr the Administrations uf VVa-hington, Jefferson,
pdison, and Mnnroa. For other political dicta, he
I desses freely that lie has no veneration. Hence he
knoinicexh'Miiselfns belonging neither to.the sect of
li or t bmir; liut determined in every event to sup-
I't mail *o long only as they are able nnd willing to
;‘'' r (dutc to the national prosperity. To those who
fh IS cherish a paper based on other principles, he
frankness must observe, that he desires not their
onage.
TERMS.
Hr, I’lICENIX will appear in the month of Janu-
I next, on a rovnl sheet, aud be weekly published
a day to suit the mails
ITIio subscription will lie Three Dollars per annum
Ipnvance,or fourat the end oftheyeur.
xlvcrttsements will lie inserted at the usual rates-
flitch &. C\ock Ue\v«\ v\u^. &c.
I^HE Utidurslgned respectfully informs live public
P- ant) liis old customers, that he has returned to
►con, and has resumed business at his old Stand on
Vtaerry-SIrtel, one door above Mr. K. Tyner’s Stove,
lore he hopes by strict ottention to Business, mid
TRions to please, to merit their confidence, and to
Min a share of their patronage.
L JOHN R. GARLAND.
pwon. November. 27.1828. 48_
p500 Uewavd (or lUe YUWan.
GIN HOUSE, three miles above Macon.
I* with a quantity of Fodder nnd Sliucki was set
I fire on the night of the 6th inst. Of 27 bales of
p t0 >j under the Gin House, 18 were destroyed.—
? J! .* wward will lie given to any person that
1 niformtltion. so thnt I can bring the incendi-
I’i'i ?. ' v h’ ,|e man,) to justice. If a negro one bun- 2 hhds
|d dollars will be given. 2 “ New Orleans
WILLIAM SCOTT. 6 barrels “
, January 10,182(1. 2t-2
VliOUU.
40 BbV Canal Flour. Rocliesterliraml
4 quarter casks Sherry Winn
4 bids. Jamaica Rum, fire flavor
1 case negro Shoes
1 cuse domestic Fluids
For sale by JAMES M.'SlILNER.
Macon. January 3.1829-1
ON A PICTURE OF HERO AND LEANDEB,
tnON THE OEM—DY T. HOOD.
Why, Lover, why --
Such a water rover?
Would she love thee more **
For coming half-teat oterf '
Why, Lady, why'
So in love with dippiogf
Musta lad of Greece
Conic all over dripping J
Why, Cupid, why
Make the passage brighter f
Were not any boat •*
Better than a lighter I
Why, Maiden, why
'tmWBMtr ;
When he’s on the landing f
If the following fragment has any merit, It will be In
creased when we state that it was written by a mute,
James N'ack, who, we believe, bas published a small
volume of fugitive poetry. It adds much weight to
the high estimation in which ouraclfools of instruc
tion of the deaf and dumb are held when we see in
tbeir pupils the result of their Immune efforts.
New York Enquirer.
FRAGMENT OF A SATIRE.
Now let us turn to him, the noble youth
Who knows, believes, and yet derides the truth;
Who culls his flowers of rhetoric from hell,
Proving he would become such place as well
As any devil, who like him, blasphemes
The name which licav'n, too pure to speak,esteems.
Hell-and damnation—what are they to himl
Tbo’ awful sounds to heav’n’sown cherubim,
’The thing itself he thinks were belter borne
Than he should cease his prattle to adorn
With wards of such a graceful emphasis:— •
And then Hie wit—Oh there's no wit like this
Of swearing—none so easy for the brain—
The verriest fool cau shine in wit profane.
The brainless coxcomb need but "damn his soul,”
And giggling misses call him "vastly droll.”
’Tis laudable ambition now to swear,
And to our graudains lenva the Christian's prayer;
This makes the foolish toy.a man of wit,
And saves him from the name of hypocrite,--^
A name thnt now, to more than six in seven,
Is mure tremendous than the curse of heaver..
O, man! in xvhat dost thou display the most
The reason which is thy peculiar boastf '
Does reason bidtbec fearn reptile’s nod,
Yet hurl defiance in the face of God T
Does reason bid tbee every fool’s esteem
Of better worth than thy Creator's deem t
And for some perishable dross, contemn
A throne in bcav’n—a Seraph’s diadem T
Does reason bid thee grovel fn the dust,
The slave of avarice, tho beast of lust T
The soul abandon.to the body’s charms,
And fly a Saviour’s for a strumpet’s arinsf
Thou canst hut thus thy faith and works explain—
’.I'ligion must tin falsi—or thou irisnnc;!
GARDEN SEEDS.
J UST received from foe Shakers a large supply of
fresh SEEDS, by
December 15 ELMS. SHOTVVF.I.L & Co.
IWaser aiuY Otter Vwv* \Yi\rttei\.
JJjqllE highest market prices will be'given in Cush
Apply t
JAMES M. MILNER. Auction Store.
January 3, 18x9-1
GOOD SWEET FLOUR,
OR sale by A. GILUS & CO.
Novembers^ *. 47
Drugs,-MetWcittes, &c..
A General Assortment of well selected
for Physicians, Families or Retailers—
Just received aud for sale.at Savannah Or
llii Wo
FgnlTE Subscriber has resumed the Practice of Law,
and will attend the Superior Courts of the Flint,
those of Junes and Wilkinson of the Ocmulgee, and
Twiggs, and Pulaski, of the .Southern circuits.
Dee- 8 CHARLES J. McDQNALD.
NOTICE.
All persons indebted to the Georgia
Patriot establishment, forsubscription
or Advertising, previous to June 1827,
the time of the transfer to Mr. E. H.
Burritt, will settle their accounts with
M. Bartlett, who is authorised to close the business.
April 15, 1828.C. E. BARTLETT
MACON, tilth 'OCTOBER, 1828.
*nl**cribrni haring removed their business
•fom Macon, has-e appointed Messrs. Tracy «&
'-er ,lleir Attoraics at Law, and Scott Cray, Fsq.
“<ur general Agent. C. & A. McGRF.GOR.
. p OR sale or rent,
*' vn ,,nr y HOUSE, comprising a
I ’’ nfl Slor< “- with convenient out 1 'iTi-
1 I u;iie,| on Walnut Street—fur terms, which will
I commodating, apply as above.
x’is^k? SALE—A pood Tract
roe’ N °' )?*' ^1 District Muscogee, now Tall
, ■ f rplication to be made to Scott Cray. F
' '* u “w th* flH And Gnat.
STOP THE RUNAWAYS,
R AN AWAY from the subscribers, living in Jasper
cuunlv. on Cbristmas night,
TWO NEGRO FELLOWS,
Jo nnd Sterling. Said Negroes are brothers, but do
hot favor cnch other much; they are both stout made,
and sensible; one oftlu-tn is a little above the com
mon stature, the other not quite So tall; they have
tolerable large lips; tho tallest one is rather dark
complected; they speak pert when spoken .to? they
are well dressed, one of them had on a white-flal f they
both had on blue cassinet pantaloons, one of them a
and Genuine nitVGS and MEOIciNES, i I-foe cloth coat, the other a white cotton jacket; they
with Instruments of various kinds,suitable both had red striped plaid clonks; they went towards
Macon, They went off without any provocation, ond
it is highly probable they have a free pass, or are con
ducted off ny somp white person, and are trying to
make their final esct|>o. Any person apprehending
said negroes and delivering them to the subscribers
or lodging them in any safe Jail so we get them, shall
be handsomely rewarded. .
CASWELL PEURIFOY.
B. W. PEURIFOY.
Jatper,county, December 31,1629 4tp-l
Augusta prices, bg^
..1,1,18. SHOTWEl/L & Co.
Ai.su—ft tnrge stock of Paiuts. Oils, Glass, Dye-
woods Dye-stuffs, Nails, Tacks, Castings, &c in quan-
ities to suit piircltnsers . - July. 3
MERCER’S CLUSTERS
AXD
MF.THODIST HYMNS,
J UST received and for sale by
HUNGF.UFORDS &. STODDARD.
December I 1
<BIRQI<BIB11UIX8<
m
Hhds, and 25 bbls. St Croix Sugar, lump aud
_ _ |oaf Sugar, 40 bids Coffee,- 30 bids Whiskey,
HI do. Morgan’s Gin, 10 do. new Rum, 4th proof Jamai
ca Rum, doCognac Brandy,Holland Gin—Port,Tene-
riti Canarv. and malagn Wines—Lanfas.nnd lamp Oil.
6 bbls apple Vinegar, 100 ps. cotton Bagging—5 tons
sweed’s Iron, one bundle German steel, 60 kegs Cut
Nails, ltido. Brads, 5 kegs wrought Nalls, 20 kegs Du
pont Powder. Shot and Lead. 6 boxes bar Soap, 3 do.
sperm Candles—Ginger, Pepper, Spice, Nutmegs, In-
digo, English Mustard, 40,000 Spanish Segars, 10,00(1
American do.—4 kegs and 2 (foxes Tobacco.
The above goods, together with our former stock;
comprises a general assortment, and will be sold
cheap for cash or iqflirovcd paper.
sept 27 HUNGERFORDS & STODDARD.
ON CONSIGNMENT.
JUST received and for sale at unusual low prices
for Cash,
49 barrels St. Croix Sugar
10 hhds Whiskey ^
jlfuron. Dtctmber 27th, I
60 barrels Whiskey
20 “ Gin
25 bags Coffee
17 hhds Molasses
A. GILLI8 & CO.
Ml. £. E. SLADE,
H AS permanently located himself in MACON,
and offers his services to the citizens of the
town and Its vicinity. He lias taken the shoji lately
owned by Dr. BabeiI. where he may at all times be
found unless professionally absent.
Macon. December20 61
NOTICEc
A iS e\N A\ap o( \he Stale ot
GEORGIA.
RESUMING that bNEW MAP of the STATE,
representing all the New Te/ritdry acquired by
_e different Trestles with the. Indians) would be ve
ry acceptable to the public, I have determined to em
bark in the undertaking as toon as five hundred sub-
scrihers are procured. Immediately thereafter, I will
prepare the Original Map, and will place if In the
hands of some eminent Engraver. Copies will be de*
livered to subscribers at the expiration of one year
from this date, if that patronage is afforded which is
■icited. *“*“
MISCELLANY.
Russian Manners.-^An amusing unecduto
illustrative of Russian maimers is told by a gun*
tleniiin who bas recently travelled in the north
of Europe. An officer in the prime of manhood
of high rank in the Russian army, was appoint*
• d by the emperor Alexander to dte command
of a remote province of the empire. On his
arrival at the chief town of his government,- ho
was visited by the nobility, and great officers of
die district, and among the rest by a certain
Count, whom he recognized as ono of his old
cluxsmuies at a military school, wltero they had
parted in hostility, oo account of an insult re
ceived by the Count, which he had not cour
age to resent. Ofall tho visiters this Count
was the most overpowering, in his Civilities.-**
Meeting the Governor as ono whom he had
nevpr seen.before, he endeavored, to give the
impression that they had always been strangers
to each other,—To his new ruler, ho spoke ns
if he had no remembrance of his person or
name, and played his part so well, tltat the for
mer was almost convinced that the youthful
quarrel had escaped his recollection. Know
ing however the duration of a Russian’s resent
ment, the Governor prudently resolved to he
upon his guard. Still every thing continued to
proceed smoothly, and tho smiles and civili
ties of tho Count continued td be lavished uiou
his old enemy, and nothing occurred to awaken
suspicion or to cloud their mutual courtosios.—
At length the Count ap|>ointed,a day for giving
a great fete at his castle. The castle was sit
uated op a rough and difficult tract of country,
protected by uuirutainuus defiles, yet but a few
milos distant from the Ire; nl quarters of the Gov
ernor. To this castle his excellency was invi
ted, to attend the feast,-which Was to be adorn
ed with ull tho splendors and magnificence of
the Russian noblusse. He accepted the invi
tation, but uftcr ho had done so,- was visited by
Certain doubts as to tho sincerity of his host,
notwithstanding tho complete oblivion: to which
a puriod of twenty years, had apparently con-'
accordance with festivity and joy; Still tfnt
Governor observed that ofall tlteguests, whuth*
er ludics or the nobleman, not 6110 was present
who Was nbt connected by blood or marriage
with the lord of tho castle. He gave blmscu
up to tho fascination of the scene,however,' en
joyed the splendid arrangements, suffered hint"
sell to be led. from tho grand saloon to the li
brary, frfim tho library to the picture .hall, from
the pictures to the cabinot of geniits, through
■ho variety of apartments wliicli liad been pro-
pared for the gratification ofa refilled and luxu
rious state, until at length Ire observed that of
those who bad attended hini there were only
six who remained,'all the nearest blood rela-
tious to the Count; His case of maimer con
tinued, and lie moved forward with them to
ward the cabinet ofminernU, when, as lie was
jia&iug through a smaller apartment the doors
were suddenly snut and fastened, and himself
seized and bound at once, without the slightest
notice of the intention. His doubt then be*
011110 a very unsat'rsfiietory certainty* Tue
Count pj'ocl»nnpd bi* Imtroti, (tL’nintlnd im of
tin 11 ancient quarrel, anil proceeded with mo
assistance of his kinsmen to strip the back of
his enemy, and 10. imilict a severe fiagollation
upon his naked body.
After gratifying their malignity with this in*'
ihciioD, the Count nnd his kiusmen directed
their guest to remrn to the dancing room aud dis
play his disgrace to the company by dancing
till supper time. The Governor who had not
from the first betrayed the' slightest exprcss.oot
ot suffering, walked with a firm' step, and in a
manner not in the least confused to the bull
room, nnd accosted oue of the ladies desired thtf
honor oilier hand. for. the dance. The lad/
only laughed in his fuco. He tried another and
auotlter with the same success; The shrill votca
of female derision, aud sneers) and jests and
ridicule were heard in every part of the apart-'
rnent, ‘coward and cowskin’ atld a variety of
other delightful juxtapositions, Were bandied
about with great alacrity; Still the composure'
of tho high bfed Governor, was irnporturable,
He had now asked the hand of every lady in
tlte room but one Whom he had purposely omit
ted till the last, for she was the loveliest of them
all, and had a sweet and com’passionato express
sion of countenance, and did hot join in the gen
eral laugh, and looked as if she could not have
the heart to wo'un3 tho feelings of a slave. To
this lady he now advanced and begged that she -
would honor hint, so rnuuh as to be his part*
ner in tho merry ring. Site consented, and
lie hud just led her to commence the waltz,
whan us his features were beginning for the first
timo to assume an nppoarnneo of anxiety, the
clock-struck nine. He listened a raoincm-—lie
lteurd nothing—his feature's grew darker—ite
listened again, and tho heavy tramp of n dragV
oou’s foot step^ greeted his ear; Presently, inf
marched the fierce and whiskered subaltern
-taking his way straight through ihe.'Kwy nf In
dies und gay noblemen, who shnink from him
in breathless stillness, he proceeded to his mas
ter and making his military salute, awaited liia
orders. Themfor tho first time, the Gover
nor’s manner changed entirely. His shout rang
loud and free. “Let no ono leave the Castle,
guard every-gate. Lot tffenly dragoons ad
vance with their woapohs, to this room.”—*
Then turning to the lady wlto had consented to
danco with him, lie committed Iter to the charge!
of an officer, to be led m her carriage and sent
home with the groatest respect. For lha rest
of tho company’, ladies and gentlemen, they
xvero stripped by tho dragoons and flogged
without resorvo with the stirrup leathers. Af
ter undergoing this discipline, thoy were com
pelled to dance till supper time, for tho- graft*'
fication of the Governor, who had already been!
exhorted by (Item to go through the tamo ex
orcise for their own particular amusement. AT*
ter tho danco was dotie,'the Governor departed
telling the company that ho’. hoped they had
been as much satisfied with their entertainment
as he with his;
~em orih« c™, h. took
Original Man for the Engraver, and about five months Um precaution therefore to order a body of
to executo the engraving. Those to whom subscrip-1 dragoons, twenty of whom should be provided
Jjon papers are forwarded will please return them at with stirrup leathers or leathered thongs, to fof
the end of •"»*» month*- * ■ k . .. *. . • • ....
three months.
Copies neatly varnished, colored and fixed on Roll
ers, will be delivered to subscribers at Six Dollars, and
to non-subscribers at Eight Dollars. In this Map, the
Nexv-Coutities, together with the several Districts and
their Nnmhers, all the new County Towns. Public
Roads, and other remarkable objects will be delinea
ted with the nearest mathematical accuracy. *
The patronage of a liberal and enlightened public
b most respectfully solicited; and the subscriber as
sures those who may patronise the work, that it will be
executed in the first stvle of elegance and taste, and
that it will lie founded on the plan of Ihc District Sur
veyors and other authentic documents deposited In the
Surveyor General’s Office. The plan_will.be of the
same size as the Map oftbe State publishcdby my fa-
tlier, ami will he platted by a scale of eight miles toau
iricli, BENJAMIN H, STUUGES.
Surveyor GentraVt OJjtee, Sr/ttemberiXld, 1828.
low him privately, and when live clock should
strike nine, to close round tho casilu, while the
subalteriiofficer in command proceeded tore-
port himself to him, wherever he might be.-*-
To this officer the orders were strict. No
matter when, how, or about trhat, the Govern
Dor might ho engaged, when the clock struck
nine the officer must be in his presence and rea
dy to receive liis commands. After giving
theso orders the Governor repaired to the fete.
He was received with great politeness, and
greeted with every demonstration of respect.'—
The halts were docked with oriental magnifi
cence. Barbaric pearl aud gold were literally
showered upon the splendid draperies of the
ample hall., and the dresses of the ladies glit
tered with jewelry. Rich music formed by a
NOTICE.
YrHOUR xnonthsaftcr Jatr, application-will be made ^.
Ji* to the honorable lire Interior court of l’ike I concert of horns fnn which each perfoi mfcr is
county, when silling for ordinary purposes; for leave j to sound only a single note, so that there
to sell the foUowin^tracUoM^nLLfolonging tojhe j niu „. be „ n^ny performers, as there are notes
estate ot*Jonnilian
Lots Nos. ‘2‘U and *24
ip*, late oi mu ccramy, aeca: t: , » -* .
ml Fraction No. 2H5 •!! in the ! mi tbo garnet, jo order to phy a ftmgie toa«> and
DOCTORS CHU.DF.RS A LAMAR i 9th district of originally Monroe now Fikesounty, *1- an immense number to eompofe a hand) Was
.... ....wi.i.a In ik» POAC.TICF. OF . so I.ot No. 20 in the ftlh district of originally Troup ,wu,rii>i7 forth its insoirinw inrmnsv. Plumes
have associated in the PRACTICE OF
PHYSIC; they may be found on appli
cation at the Dtug 8tors af.Y Childers.
Macon, November 14, lo2S 46
so Lot No. 20 in the 8th district of originally '
now Meriwether couV.y. also Lot No. 267 ta i
district of Coweta county.
October *> fcUZA&XH FUUJ4
pouring forth its inspiring harmony. Plumes
were nodding, bright eves were glancing, : gen-
eroue wine* wore spat, ‘
THE GRAVE OF JEFFERSON; »
The following is tf description of the place wherf
rest the' remain's of tlte sago of Monticcllo
", “I ascended the winding road which leads front
Charlottsville 1 to Monticello. The path leadtr to a
circuitous ascent of about (wo. miles e'p the
miniature mountain to the farm and 1 grave'6f Jeffer.
son. On entering the gate Which opens into the .
enclosure', numerous paths diverge' in various di
rections, winding through beautiful groves to the
suintnif of the hill. From .the p'e’nk on which the
house stands, a grand, nearhhhnbmited view, open*
to the thick wooded hill and fertile valleys which
stretch odt on'either side. The University, with ite
dome,, porticoes, and coToira'de, looks Tike a falx'
city on the plain. Charlottsville seems to be di
rectly berteath. No spot can bo imagined as com
bining greater advantages of grandeur, health,
fulness and seclusion. The house is noble in its
appearance; two large columns support a portico,
which extends from ttre’wisg*, and into it the front
door opens.” The appartirtents are neatly furnish
ed and. embellished rath statues, busts, portraits
and natural curiosities. The grounds and out-
houses have been neglected—Mr Jefferson’s atten.
tion being absorbed from such personal concerns by
chres attendant on the superintendence oftbe Uni
versity, which, when in health, he visited daily
uince the erection commenced, .
“At a short distance behind the mansion, in tf
quiet, Shaded spot, the visitor sees a square enclos
ed, surrounded by st low, uumorteFed stone wall,
which he enters by a neat wOoden gate. This is
the family burial ground, containing ten or fifteen
graves, none of them marked by epitaphs, and ouj
ly a few distingushed by any memorial.’ On one.
side.of. this simple cemetry, is the resting place of
the patriot and philosopher. YVnen I saw it the
vault was just arched, and is in readiness for tha
plain stone, which rs to cover if. May it ever con-
tione, like Washington's, without any adventitiou*
attractions or conspicuonsneis; for wheu woorouf
posterity need any other memento of pur debt of
honor to those names than their simple inscription
on paper, wood, or stone, gorgeous tombs would be
a mockery ta their memories—When gratitude
shall cease to concentrate theif remembrance iu the
hearts of our patriots, no cSjaefeph will inspire thtfr
reverence we owe them.”—North a*re**f W
Several of the newspaper* in
quarrelling about Working on S
points of policy. When
come pious, gropes will gr«W
fish
