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MA€#M T1EJL3E4SMA1PI1. ]Jj- JIVIiON Bartlett. MACON, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1832. Vol. VI—No. 15. . The ^digraph is published every da- ^.'oicr 'on Mulberry Street. «•! .Me. Tmskb Dot.LABS a year, if paid in ad- froc* nou.AM.il' not paid before the _ 'Subscribers living st a distance r^.,1 in all cases to pay in advanre. t^Mgroei,forSale. ,n subscriber keeps constantly mi liniid a 1 Llvof Georgia Negrora fur sale. ’1 Itey . ‘""Jtobo of such age or sea as will suit i" 1 " jj c uow hasten or twelve on lr.ml. purchase Ymeng kViUbe^veu. ■ai.llaroH'/i".’ — MF.BINO MANTLK.S ju-t reeved. Kfti•’f.le l.y WM. II. BIHDBALM ^Jogro Clothing. subscribers havo just received u largo , .i. viensive assortment of Negro C’lo- iik ii" ill be sold at a small profit. A. SHOTWELL h J. SMITH. Dissolution. [_.,]■ r'niortnership heretofore existing Ite- r the subscribers under the firm of j r,.; 'i. is this day dissolved by iiiutmil r. ' f| ie unsettled husiuess of tlie eoneern IcjatKiiclfd to by David Ralston, w ho ran he iJ it the store of Ilobert 8. Patton, (llirir old Jimrurr of Cherry and Third streets, Ti win nAi wTnv lib 33 DAVID RALSTON, go JOHN L. JONES. «T received hy HUNGERFORDS and stoddakd, |5 dozen Calf Skins II) do Lining Skins i do Goat Bindings I miO llw Sole Leather .VI sides Gin Band Leather V) do wax upper Leather White amt Yellow Stitching Thread Boot Coni, Webbing and Bristles »(|0 ihs Urey Shoo Thread irk we offer low for cash 8 OrtSM Clothing Store. 1|1F, subscriber beiug very anxious to re duce his stock of Hoollen Clothing, will f»t very low prices. M15 WM. II. BURDSALL, "female education. Mrs. Mary P. Sllis* flRATM'UL for the very liberal patronage stir L Ins received, respectfully inform, the citizens con and its vicinity, that the second ipmrteroi |ichoolwill commence on Monday, the -d of X finis has the pleasarc of informing her pa. nthat Mrs. IIAII.EY GODDARD, whose quail. Hire unijueslioiiab’e, bas consented In give ions in Mnsic and Painting* e alio may bo desirous of ncipiiriug either of * circuit accomplishments, nil 111 102 T DRUG STORE. III'. Snbsrrilicrhas taken the Store former ly oceupicdhy Unite B. Rowland, on Mnl- nerry street, opposite the Washington Hall, wiicro ho is now opening a general assortment of Dr ;gs, Medicines. Paints, Oils* AND DYE STUFFS. All of which he proposes selling upon reason able terms. Prescriptions from Physicians in Macon will be atteuded to with much care nud promptness. W. II. BALL. Dr. Ball Also tenders his Professional services to the citi zens of Macon and its vicinity. I Vh D 70 dam Land in Newton. 1!At.TlOhS No.333 and 334, in the ltilh . District originally Henry now Newton minty, are fur sale, Apply in Macon to »ee I Ho RL BARTLETT. I „ t ,„ Particular Zffotice. CUE those |N>rsnns that are indebted to the late firm of Fitch t( ll'ordln, a particular invi- liition to rail and settle the name, (as fair promises will not pnv my honest debts.) »b 0 L. FITCH. Carpeting. T HE subscriber* will sell tlicir remaining stock of CARPETING at very reduced prices, having a large quantity on hand, and wish to discontinue keeping the article. Jangti A. SHOTWELL & J. 8. SMITH. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, OJkUTXOXV. [Ilpmura warned against trailing for a not. I given by .Mary Spain lor her busliund Ileiija- iSpiMo Edmund Wbeliss or hearer, for one Inm rfiwIhrnlj.Bve dollars, on demand the 1st in>! ’ *6 wUp BENJAMIN SPAIN. 0 ,_ White Bead. KEGS Whito Lead just received and for sale by IIUNGERFORD3 & STODDARD, by 06 Earn, Molasses* Macon, Ac. [A HUBS. N. O. Sugar, 87 hid* St. Croix do 12 bids and 3 boxes loaf and hums Sugar 31 bbts N. O and Baltimore \V hiskey 13 do l’help’* Gin 20 do Northern Rum 17 ps Bagging 41) boxes Tobacco _ 23 hhds Molasses ISWJO Iks Bacon (middlings) 110W bushels Turk** Island Sait. [*sale by REA &. COTTON. ' - 7 JIl ... Shoe Makers Wanted. IX immcdiale application to the subscriber two, Fbil rate Boot and Shoe .Makers, mill two good vxtjoe makers, for which liberal wages will be “ „ L. J. JORDAN. '.Huuitcn county, March Hi.lit WARE-HOUSE AMU coaaiyriasioiff Mtrsxrcxas. ""bBawartuar will be engnger) in the above Bsshiess in Macon daring the nest »c*miii. K i?” kimsetf that no business entrusted to Ids f» "kail want atttention. I advances, on Cotton, will lie mode when 'V.f? ,n<1 forwarding Goods to Country Mer * u, bc punclunlly nltendedto. twtoraary charges of Iho place will be mail II THOMAS T.XAPIKIL. ABlf SPRING GOODS. E. GEAVSS A SOn _ uo W receiving from New York anil Bos- tVi'e mid fresh aupplv of SPRING sntf ^ SUMMER GOODS, cousisuug in ■ t ,C " ll . , 2"«. 100 do Fasbional.lo Giugliniiis, I F'lWeil Muslins I J* , jl-n.Gfodenap, Sinebcw, Sarjil'bt.Cluiu- ft)S> ,4, . F ?" p "‘l ""*> F»,icy e vlorerl ftt.Kri J p. f-brileu Muslins, <!r.in'r!r. Dimity. vVc fttotU i* i n »»d Swihs MiiVlIus Ki^JohUnen* 1 »nd Fanny Silk lldkfs L J 1 ’ n „" v Silk do >' ■ iA •wey Dress .Shawls and Scarfs Mndrass, nod ilrnd lldkfs Geiulemcii’s Stocks nud Cravats, L.'p"; Ibavea Cassimere, Beaverteen, 4i4*' "‘ iryand Gloves. 300 do Spool Thread Thread. 50 do H|«ol do 8oi|iemten, 200 do Tucking Combs ®. Com ’“.Tortol»e Shell do r<u°r> ' **¥* P* Mosquito Netting. Fancy mi 100 lb Flax Thread, Sewing Silk, o. ?ilk v i ln,, .* h * e Runnels, Cmlirellas—Mar •nnca,' nn d Velvet Veslings—Bleach'd do. Furniture Ptalri*. Cheeks, i,m n K ', hales tirown Ilomesnuus, CO )>• im "V " ^ uc h" diTSheetings. W . »TE\V GOODS. ILEY. BAXTER, & FORT, are now opeuiiig, on the corner of Second street ■mil Cotton Avenue, opposite the Washiugton Hall, a general assortment of European and .American Goods, Consisting of Dry Goods, Hardware, Crockery and Glass Ware, Castings, Leghorn and Straw Bonnets, Fine blark and drab Hats, wool Hats, Window Glass, White Lead, Cotton Bagging, Bagging Twine, &e. &c. A large fStoek of Negro Shoos. Ladies, gentlemens, boys and children's fin SHOES, &c. Mcrrhants, planters and the public generally ran uow lie supplied from a stock inferior to none in the state. WILEY, BAXTER X FORT. COACH MAKING. T HE subscribers will continue tho business at the old stand, corner of Walnut and Fourth streats, where work will be done in all its various branches. Thoy have on hand work of their own and o- ther Manufactories. Also, an assortment of Coach Material*, con sisting of l.nccs, Carpeting, Morocco, Barouch and Gig Springs, do. Sulkeys, Plated Bands, Joints, Moulding Loops, &c. &c. Having made arrangements with Crane. Milch- I & Co., Newark, N. J., they will rereivo and Arti- fonvtird all orders entrusted to their Cdrv dcs ordered warranted to please, or no sale. Jan 14 2 BENTON & BACON. nvsxnukivca. T HE Hdicard Insurance Company of Seir York continues toinsureCOTToX, when shipped on good Boats or Boxes, against the danger* of the River. Rates of Premium are moderate. Apply to C. DAY, Agent. Dee 80 St T HE TOKEN, SOiIvKNIR anil AFFEC TION'S GIFT, for 1832, for salo l.y Nov 5 ELLIS, SIIOTWEI.L ic. Go. Books* Mnsic, dec. A ELLIS, SHOTWELL & CO. .. receiving and opening at their BOOK STORE, a number of PIANO FORTES, of a rich description, and a variety of other Mu sical Instruments, with Instruction Bouks mid adapted to the same. A large collection of Blow Music for the Piano, embracing all the Music of the celebrated Cinde rella Opera, and a variety of Engravings, Carica tures, Prints, &c also, A large assortment of Books, consulting of fifteen hundred volumes: a cata logue embracing a considerable porliou of which, is published in the Christian Repertory. A great variety of STATIONARY nnd Mis cellaneous articles. A large assortment of PAPEIl IIAS CIS OS, Bordering, Fire-Prints, &«. Ac. They respectfully invite the attention of the public to the abovo, and roquest them to call and examine. j| lne n 24 JYctc Line of Post Couches I’ltOM MACOW TO SAVANNAH. FARE REDUCED. The fare hereafter to and (from Savannah, will be Thir teen Dollars—to and from ‘Dublin, Four Dollars—thro' in thirty-six hours. The Coaches will leave Ma con every Mouday, Wednesday and Friday, at four o’clock in the morning—arrive at Savan nah at 8 P. M. next day. Stage office at Wash ington Hall, Macon. G. LONGSTREET. Jan 31 04 J. B. GUERDON, Practice of Medicine. The subscribers, have united in the Practice of Medicine. A. BABER. J.T. PERSONS. Macon May 3. 19 - •- Law XVotipe. B enjamin f. Harris and james m. SMYTH havo associated themselves in tbe VKAOXXOB or THU IAW, under the firm and style of Harris and Smith.— They will practice in'ntl the Courts of the Flint Circuit. Their office is kept in the eastern end of Griffin’* building, Forsyth, at which place one of the firm may at any time be found, unless ab sent on professional business. Feb 19 73 3m the vamuuuoiraB H AVING purchased the interest of Messrs. KIMBERLY & CHISHOLM, iri tin! Mercantile establishment, has located himself in the new house below the comer, on Cherry street, recently occupied by them, where he will sell Goods as low as any other house ill this place, for Cash or Cotton. Ilis stock is now very complete comprising al- moil every article for the country; it consists of DRY GOODS, Hats, Shoes, Hardware, Groceries, Salt. Iron, Ac. The old cmtoiucM and the public generally, are respectfully invited to Call, ns the same facili ties lieretofjro given will still exist. In the rear of his Store Is it Net* W nre House, just finished, and notv.rertdy for the reception of Cotton, w Inch he will take on Storage, and make liberal advances on the some, oct. 29 4 GEORGE WOOD. NOTICE. T HE Subrcriber having eohl his stock of GOODS to ' Mr. Samuel T. Rowland, And ilrrlincd buidnrss, solicits for him the patrou- age of bis friends and former customers, and re quests nil win) nre indebted to him, to call at the store of S. T. Rowland, next door to Messrs. Conko Sc Cowles, where he will bo found for tbe purpose ol Dec 24 of making settlements. I ISAAC B. ROWLAND. NEW SPRING GOODS. LEWIS FITCH, 3>aArsa ASffU TAILOR, I S now opening at the Macou Clothing Store, a uew and spleudid assortment of Sommer Goods* consisting of superfine Bombazines-—brown, slate, black, tnixt, white nnd buff Merino Cnssimcres— plnitl do. (a new article for pnmiloous) while and brown Drilling—brown gruss Linen—Prince * Cord, Nankins, buff and white Valentin V esting# —emitted and white Marseilles do. Satin I' Inrcn- tiuo do. black nnd figured Velvet do. with a good assortment of cloth, velvet nnd bombazine Stocks, fancy do, HpitaUMd lldkfs. silk, net mid cotton double end Hutpeadere*—Kughwli bilk hull IIom, lUudcm do. white und brown linen vats, Italian do. Bosoms. Collars, Stiffeners, Buckskin Gloves, black do. silk nnd brown linen do. Epaulets, Ball Buttons, &<\ &c. N. B. L. Fitch will receiv.'in n fcwdnys a handsome assortment of SUMMER CLOIIIING TAILORING carried on iu all its branches as above—having tbe latest New York and Uudou fashions, his work shall not he Inferior to any. lie returns his sincere thanks for past favors, nud so licits a continuance of public patrouage. March I JAMES It. RENNET, Boot and Shoemaker, IIAS commenced business in McDonald’s building, (uear the 1 Macon 'Telegraph OJJiet,) where _____ ho will he found ready to attend to his old customers and others who may call on 0?-BOOTS and SHOES manufactured to order, in the hest manner. REPAIRING also will lie done. , , Q5- Two or tlireo JOURNEYMEN can find regular employment by application to him. Drab Boavcr Hats, O F the first qualitv, just received ami for sale |,y ' WM. II. BURDSALL. March 13 99 Atso \ Comal Assortment of summitGl.armsa BLACKSMITHS’ TOOLS, viz. Bellows, An- 4c. 6 v r Roundabout,, Vest!, Pantaloons, ‘ v iu Vises,’ Hammers, &e. to. • r.RQttcE JEWETT. • • i i swuuaau CcSbwf “ ,pnI l , " f v Hats* Saddlory, ^•plrte^j 00 dn * l*«lm Lehr Hals. 3LCLARa rt ,?, e . nl °f HARD WARF. and CUT- ! W ’d»v.r 'Y ARE - CROCKERY. &c.Ac. ,7®°** wc re purehnwd in New York **•,4 «t Weeks since, (of recent imports. ■•Rl tie »,?i T per ce, d less than former prices, lln . ll,, i''lly low. “OCr ii | 1leTt ueei. o hrge tupply of *l» p^, S * WON & STEEL,^NAILS Mle at above.fidOO M prime BACON. FOR . A "BLANli:s s alf. at this orricF.’ JVoid Receiving from Boat Vice- ~m me president. I 9) Hhds St Croix aud Porto Rico Sugar 3 bills Ixmf Sngar^ jW bags <-offee 9 ticrcca Coffee, 15 bblsN Rum 20 bbls Wliiskey, 5 qr cnsksM me ] pipe cognac Brandy, 1 hhd Jam. Rum 0 cratos Crockery 3ft Rodgers' Gunpotcdcr, GENERAL assortment of tbe different qna- . '“'“f"" *r " ,,r a^uc3‘iwl. ; English Mcrinocs. M f.rino Square SHAWMypat re ceived by AYM. U. BURDSALL. Dee 23 54 . - ■ Just Received, T"d.5“’ V’tStHhmtis. BILLS. , O N New York, Philadelphia, Charleston, Sa vaunab, and Augusta, in sums to suit pur chaser*, for sale by Nov. 19. WILEY, BAXTER Sc FORT. TIN WARE MANUFACTURER. Ml-I.nr.HKT, HEAR THinn STREET. T HE subscriber manufactures and keeps con- stuntiy ou fuuul* a general assortment of Tin waro, which ho will sell wholesale and retail at Savan nah or Augusta prices. JOB WORK douo at tho shortest nonce at tbe shop on Third street, next door to Ellis, Shot- well & Co. " ILHAM fs. LGLIB. Orders sent to FMis, Shotted t, Co. will re ceive prompt attention. Nov 11 17 Merino Cloths, J l.'ST received an elegant assortment of Me rino Cloths, Merino Sham’s nnd Mantles. Also an extensive assortment of fiue BOOTS *"d^L'? E A. SHOTWELL & J. 3. SMITH. naunaiMMp. II tinuc t» manufacture TIN WAltk. llieir shop may be fouud ou Cotton Avenue, one tloor above No. 9, nearly opposite the Scale House of Day & Butts. They keep ou hand a good assort- U1 ' U Plain and Japanned Ware, which will be sold on good terms, either whole sale or retail. • Job Work ■ irlll moot with despatch. boy I a vxxraoAR. u A A GALLONS of first rate, three years I iVCV old VINEGAR, for sale at the CSfocOonart of JOHN SMITH. ^ mmm ! Travelling Trank*. . RAVELLING TRUNKS for sale by much 29 WM. II. BURDSALL. T THE LAY OF A LOST MINSTREL. Bill of the Broom, in youth had been A tailor—cutting blade; And proved his trade liodid not love, By making love his trode. Hi* •‘heart's delight,” industriously, By toil made many a penny; Jenny hard worked at spinning, and Worked hard a spinning jcuny. All day he’d watch the attic pane, To see how Jenny got on: His heart would “cotton" to the maid, While >he, sweet maid, made cotton. The youth he wrote to tell his flame, Slio answer'd, maiden silly; Ho wore h. r hiltrt on his heart— Her hoart wasou her Billy. The course of true love, saitb the bard, Never yet smooth did rim— A rival bail begun his suit Ere Bill his suit begun. Smart Stephen Strap, with sayings sly, Jenny would oft divrrt, Cryiug, “Bill's not expert at seams, lie only seems expert." In wrath the tailor learnt tbe end Of such a fair beginning, He sent her spinning jenny first, Aud then his Jenny spinning. The faithless one with Stephen wed, Cried Bill, half broken hearted; “She'll think, of course that I am dead, When told that Tin departed.” So quirk enlisting (no one now His valorous hoart impeaches,) He hreeches-tnaking still pursued, Simply by making breaches. But wars must end; so Bill returned, And stood with humbled mien, (Being cleaned out with crossings foul,) T o keep the crossings clean. Yet still he on his rival smiled, When clondsnow hung above; For Jennv show'll the loro of power, More than ilia power of love. But tailors die as well ns men; For death grants little leisure; Nor e'er was known to disappoint, If once he takes his measure. And fits Ins customer so tight, No room he leaves for durijjng; Though if he calls him from his board, At least he finds him lodging. Bill's fall, which happened on hit stand, By every one was wept, To think that he who swept the way. At last away was swept! HE CAME AT MORN. By T. II. Itaijley. He came at morn to the lady's liewor— He sang and play'd till the moontide hour, He snug of war—he tang of love, Of battle field, of peaceful grove; ? ho lady could have staid nil day o bear the gentle minstrel play 1 And when tbe saw the Minstrel go, Tbe lady's tears begnu to flow. At midday, with her pago she Went TO grace a spleudid Tournament, Ami there she taw an armed Knight. _ With a golden helm nnd plumage white; With grace lie rode hi* salile steed, And after many a martial deed. He knelt to her with words most sweet, And laid bit trophies at her fuel. At night, in robes both rirh and. rare, With jewels sparkling in her hair, She sought the dance, and smiling same A youthful prince and breathed her name, lie sang—it wot the Minstrel strain 1 lie knelt—she saw the Knight agnin! With I .overs three—bow blest to find Tbe charms of ail in ono combined. “At Midsummer Eve, according to a custom common over Germany, every young girl plucks a sprig of St. John's wort (Hypericum) aud slicks it into the wall of her chamber. Should it owing to the dampness of the wall rctaJu its freshness and verdure, she may reckon upon gaining a sui tor in the course of a year; but should it droop, the popular belief is, that she is also destined to pine and wither nwny.” The young maid stole through the cottage dnor Aed Mashed, as she sought the plant of power; Thou silver glow-worm, O, lend me thy light! I must gather the mystic St. John's wort touight, The wonderful herb whose leaf will decide If the coming year shall make me a bride, “Anil thcglnw-wnrm Clime With its silvery flame And sparkled nud shone Through the night of St. John. And toon as the maiden her love-kuottied, With nuislcs* tread To her chamber she sped. Where the spectral moon her white beams tbed, • Bloom here—bloom here, thou plant of power. To deck the young bride, in her bridal hour;' But It drooped its head, that plant of power. And ilied the inute death of the voiceless flower; And a withered wreath on the ground it lay, More mete for a burial than a bridal day, ’And when the full year had flitted nwny All pale on her bier the young maid lay! “Aud fliogh.-.v-worm caino With its silvery flame And sparkled nud shone Through tbe night of St. John, * And they doted the gravo o’er the maid's cold clay." MISERIES AND VEXATION8. 1. Marrying a woman on account of tier beau tiful eyes, her fine teeth, nud her charming hair: then findiug that tho first have been purchased of the oculist, the secoud of the dentist, and the third of the peruquier; and that sho removes them all every time she goes to bed. Tnruiug your coat at often as a new party comes in power, in order to get a taste of the treasury pap; and gmiiug nothing after all your pains, but au empty bdly aud a bud name, 3. Having a quarrel with your wife, and threatening to shoot yourself In order to excite her fears or her sympathy; and finding her, in stead of hunting into tears aud clinging round your neck, coolly bringing you tbe pistols ready cocked ami primed, 4. Riding inacrowded stage-coach, to leeward ef a man with a rum breath, who, under pretence of talking to you, pehust* in poking the tnouth ef his fuming distillery constantly under your nose. Bah I S. Laboring bard to get yourself killed in a du el ; but findiug yourself so far beucath a gentle man's notico, that you tire obliged to blow out your own brains to preserve your reputation. A few days since a party of twenty-six young men, from tho East, arrived iu tbit city on their way to Columbia river, (tbe Oregon,} in the ex treme ll'est of our country. Their travelling wa gons, three in number, were peculiarly construct ed lobe useful in tinir contemplated journey: the body of tbe wagon was calculated to be used as a. boat, in crossing or passing on rivers, tho wheel* liring detarhed and nut into it. During their stay hern, they encamped every night iu a field near tho Baltimore nua Ohio Rail Road depot. Car* were used to convoy their wagons up to Freder ick, and thoy departed yesterday morning in the Columbus, much gratified with the comfortable arrangement made for their conveyance so great a distance in so brief a period.—Baltimore Fed. Gazette. A strange Tisitor.—Wr were shewn yesterday, a musk rat, killed iu the city on Monday night. He was of goodly size, measured in length of ho lly 18 inches, and from tip of snout to eud of tail 27 inches. He was found prowling in the street between the Tremont llouso and the Tremont Theatre, and was unceremoniously knocked iu the head by a Roxbury Artilleryman. He was presented to the tollman of the Western Avenue, who ordered him into our presence for inspection. It is a matter of curious ejaculation whence he came, and what were hi* inducement* to expose himself to danger iu a strange place, so far from kindred and friends.—Boston Transcript. Valuable property of Silk.—A silk covering of the texture of a common liandkerehiof, is said to posses tho peculiar property of resisting the nox ious influence and of neutralizing the effects of malaria. If, as is supposed, tho poisonous matter it received into tbe system through, the lungs, it may not be difficult to account tor tbe action of this very simple prerontire. It is well kaowa that such is the nature of malaria poison, that it is easily decomposed by even feeble chemical a- gents. Now, it is probable that the heated air proceeding from the lungs may form an atmos phere within tho veil of silk, of power sufficient to decompose tho miasma in its passage to the mouth, although it may be equally true that the texture of the silk covering may act mechanically u a non-conductor, and prove an impediment to the transmission of tho deleterious substance.—Cabi net Cyclopedia. A friend just returned from Constantinople, informs tho editor of tho Evening Post, that civil ization is making evident nnd rapid progress a- ineng the Ottoman nation. The Turks of the prescut day, aro nut the Turks of the last century. They are kind, courteous, and mild, in their man ners; and tho bigotry of Islamism no longer ex hibits itself iu rude epithets, Rpplicd to those of another faith. The terra “Christian dog," it out of fashiou. The razor has beeu introduced, and though the old men still retain and cherish the venerable incumbrance of their beards, the young er Turks have shaved away all but a pair of mui- tachocs on the upper lip, retaining not even to much ns the favorite, worn by some oftheexquia- its it this country. On all public occasions, at parades and spectacles of all kinds, the women raako their appearance in great nnmbert, wear ing, howevor, the oriental veil, which covers only the chin, tho upper edge of the forehead, and n small part of each aide of the face. The late in troduction of a press, and tbe establishment of a newspaper, form an important cm iu the history of Turkish civilization. Should tho progress of improvement continue as it has begun, wo mnr J et see the Ottoman empire outstripping thefr tuition neighbors iu every thing which make* a cultivated naliou.—Standard. Krnou. "maker to the Ex-Emperor Don Pe dro,” advertises nt 1’nris, patent rabbit-skin hoots and shoes for those who have corn* or tender feet: nuil polished leather hoots, Jincd with fur, called Polish ltonl.-, deemed an infallible preservative against tho Cholera Morbus!- Snuff taking is recommended to students of the { French langunge, as it facilitates the acquiring of the proper accent, nnd smoking is also advised to young gentlemen who wish to look sallow. Un happy and Wcrlcrlikc. It is much more effica cious than vinognr in giving an elegant slimness to the form, beside* being easy to take. The only animal except man that chews tobacco, is the deer—the common American fleer. There was a time, i; is sniil in black letter ballads, when tur- kirs had the same habit—-it is not the case at pre sent. • On an application for bail in open Court in « .case of bigamy, there was some doubt expressed hy the drieudimt's counsel, whether bo could give the proper securities. I am sure, said his Honor, if this prisouer has had tact and address enough to get tico wives, he ought to he able to procure two persons willing to stand his hail. That migh bo, said Ills counsel, if ladies were permitted to go his bail. They arc, replied the Judge, if they bo freeholders.—Greenville Mountaineer. Tho followingheauiifol extract is selected front speech delivered hy James Wilson, L. L. I>. Professor of law in tho University of Philadelphia iu tho year 17!X), in the presence of General Washington, and alarge concourse of ladies end gentlemen: In tho European tcmplo of fame, William Trim is placed by tho sido of Lycitrgus', Will Ameri ca refuso a tomplolo her patriot* Hud her heroes 1 No, sho will not. Tho glorious dome already ri ses. Its architecture is oi tho neatest, and chas. tost order: its dimensions aro spacious: its pro portions are rlcgnnt, and correct. In its front; a number of niches arc formed. In some of them statutes aro placod. Ou thj left hand of the por tal, nre the names, nud figures .of Warren, Mont gomery. Mercer. On the right hand are th« names nnd figures of Cal vert, Penn aud Franklin. In the middle is a niche, of larger size, and deco rated with jicculinrornaments. Ou the left side of it, nre sculptured the irophirs of w ar: On the right, the more precious emblems of peace. A- ' liove it, is represented the rising glory of rtie Uni ted Stntcs, It is without a statute, aad without a name. Beneath it, iu letters very legible, are these words “Fortho most Worthy." By jbe en raptured voieo of grateful America,—wilh lb* consenting plaudits of uu admiriur world, the de signation is unanimously made. Late-—very Into may tho niche bo filled." The notorious Jackson, alias Mr$ JAringston This celebrated personage, »inx distinguished hinuiif about a year ago in this city by a long career of tbe most daring forgeries, ha* lately- added uew laurels to his (opututiou hy a feat of heroism at the Biug Sing Sttgts Pri-ou.' tSooii *f- . - v