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pottVQ. ■..—.— t¥t i, ■ 1 ■— --- -j —nrr<—imr ii n MONO. BY TIIB LATE MHH. HEM.VN*. -—i“ Oh! cut thUu not Aff'CUon from thee! in thiH bitter world Hold to thy luxiri ttm) only treasure fut. Watch, guard it, sulfur not ahrcathtodmi The bright gum’* purity!” If thou hart crush’d a flower, The root may not ho blighted; If thou hurt quenched a lamp, Once more it may Is- lighted; But on thy ItSrp or on thy lute, The string v?Hhi thou hast hr -kin, Nbatl never in sweet sound again (dive to thy touch u toke n! If thou hart loos'd u bird, Whose voice of song could cheer thee, Stil, still he may be won From the (ties io warble near thee; liut if upon tin- 1 oubled sea Thou hart thrown a pern unheeded, Hope not that wind or wave shall bring The treasure back w hen needed. If thou hurt bruis'd a v ine, Thu summer's breath is healing, And its cluster yet may grow Through tlie leaves their hloniu revealing; Hut if thou hurt u cup o’erthrowii With a bright draught fill’d, oh! never iihall earth give back that lavish’d wealth To cool thy parch’d lip's fever! The In art is like that cup, If thou waste the love it bore thee, And like thul jewel gone, tV Inch the deep w ill not restore thee; And like that string of harp or lute, Whence the sweet sound is scatter'd; Gently, oh! gently touch the chords Mo soon forever shatter’d! AN AMERICAN TRADITION. * BY MR#. CHI Ist). ■f The county of Stafford, New Hampshire, is remarkable for its wild and broken scenery,— liaiigcs of lulls, lowering olio above another, oh it eager to look upon the beautiful eountry, winch alur off lies sleeping in the embrace of the clouds- precipices, from which the eagle delights to build liis eyrie—dells rugged and tangled with dark and deep ravines, form the magnificent characteristic of this picturesque region. A high precipice, called Chocorua’s Cliff, is rendered peculiarly interesting by a legend, which tradition alone has saved from oblivion. This spot, being in the midst of very roman tic scenery, is little known, und less visited; for the vicinity is, ns yet, utitraversed by rail roads or canals, and no mountain house, perch ad on the tremendous battlements, allures the traveller hither to mock the majesty of nature wim the insipidities < f fashion. In olden times, when Untie and Whnlley passed for wt/./.ards mid mountain spirits among the superstitious, the vicinity of the spot we have been describing was occupied by a very amall colony, which, cither from dis c mt hi or enterprise, had retired into this re mote part of New Hampshire. Most of them were ordemr, men, led to this independent mode of life by Impatience of restraint, which as frequently accompanies vulgar obstinacy as generous pride. Hut there was one master spirit uinoug them, who wasenpubte of a high er destiny than he ever fulfilled. The con sciousness of thisstampedsom ining of proud humility on the face of Cornelius Campbell; something of a haugnty spirit, strongly curb ed by circumstances lie could not erontrol, and at winch he scorned to murmur, lie assumed superiority; but unconsciously there wns thrown around him the spell of intellect, amt his companions felt, they knew not why, that he was nnumg them, but not of them. Ills Stature was gigantic, aud lie hud the boid quick tread of one who had wandered frequently and fearlessly among the terrible hiding places of nature, fit# voice was harsh, but hiswholo countenance possessed singular capabilities for tenderm ss ot expression; and sometimes, mi ll t the g ntle influence of doim stie excite ment, his haul features would he rapidly light ed up, seeming like the sunshine dying over the shaded fields in uti April day. I lis companion was one peculiarly calculated to • xoite and retain the deep strong energies of manly love. She had possessed extraordi nuiy beauty; and had, iu the full maturity of iui excellent judgment, relinquished several splendid alliances, and incurred her father's displeasure for the sake of Cornelius Camp bell. Had political eirrumstVuiccs proved fav orable, his talents aud ambition would un questionably have worked out a path to emolu ment and fame, but lie had been a zealous urn! a tivu enemy of the Stuarts, and the restora tion of Charles the Second was a death blow to his hopes of advancement in Ins own eoun try. Immediate (light became necessary; Alltel*! i was the chosen plaee of refuge, and to this solitary spot ho withdrew with his family. V small settlement In such a remote place, was of course subject to inconvenience, and occasional sufferings. From the Indians they received neither injur# nor insult. No cause Os quarrelling had over arisen; and although their frequent visits were sometimes trouble some, they never had given indications of jealousy or malice. Chocorua was considered a prophet among them, and, us such, mi object of peculiar respect, lie had a mind which education and motive w ould have nerved w ith giant strength*, but growing up ill savage free dom, it wasted itself in fury and ungovernable passions. There w.ts something fearful in the quiet haughtiness of his lip—it seem.-. 1.50 tike slumbering power, too proud vo be lightly Mused, und too implacable vo sleep again. In lit- -mall black fiery eye, expression lay coiled u, like a beautiful snake. The w hite people knew tli it his tfatred would be terrible; but they had never proved it. und even the ehil rti*ti bggf me too much accustomed to him to wrjß''ntnb fNtocorua had u sou about nine or ten years “* /. to whom Caroline Campbell had occasion ally made such gaudy present* a# were likely / to attract the savage fancy. [This won the fchiid s affections, so that he boiamc a familiar t uimost an in mate of their dwelling; and W Jjßinrestrained by the court jsi*s of eiviliz # “#*’37 fie would inspect every tiling, and tast .„•( qvcrv thing which emud in his way.— t t . poison, prepared for a nisclnevoiw fox R i had long troubled tho liut* settlement, h, Ascovered and drunk by 4 Indian boy. M-- cut home to his father V sicken and Bkpm that moment jealousy am> hatred took W —ton of Chocorua’s soul Ifc never told brooded over th<i in secret. |Mi* mrish the deadly revenge he runeruplated BBkist Cornelius Campbell, PHbv’ story of Indian animosity iqalvvays the Campbell left Ins hut for thelieldsearly balmy morning :n Jifrc. Mull a ten years a husband. >*# last look tow ards ansvering her ” la "’ n kts- for each of he returned, thev were HL their ‘.eur.-n Unlit-- ton i ‘ ■ . I*.duel's hand had t'’ jfn *.h wa tempestuous. Home hail been tohimthe only verdant spot in the wide desert of life. In his wife and children he had garnered up all his life-heart, and now they were to:n from him.— The remembrance of her love dung to him like j the death-grapple of ndrownmg man, sticking ; him down, down into darkness and death. This followed by aealm a thousand times more ter rible, the creeping agony of despair, that brings wilh it no power of remstence. 1 If the dead could feel The icy worm around him steal.” For many days those who knew and rever enced him feared that lh spark of reason was forever extinguished. But it rekindled again, and with it curie a wild demoniac spirit of n v-ngw. The death-groan of ChoCorufl would make him smlle< von in It is dreams—and when he look'-d, death seemed too pitiful a vengeance for the anguish that was eating into his very soui- Choeorua’sbrethren were absent on a hunt ing expedition when he committed the murder; and those w ho watched his movements observ - ed that he frequently elimed the high preci pice, w hich afterwards took his name, probably looking out for their return. Here Campbell resolved to effect his deadly purpose. Having traced his dark-minded prophet to the lair, he was one morning startled at a loud voice, from beneath the precipice, commanding him to throw himself into the deep abyss below. He knew the voice of Ins enemy, and replied with an Indian’s calmness, “the Great Mpirit gave life to < ‘hocorua, and Choeortia will not throw it away at the command of n while mail.” “Then hear the Great Spirit speak iu the white man’s thunder!” exclaimed Gamp hell, as In* pointed Ins rille to the. precipice.— Chocorua, though fierce and fearless as the panther, had ncvcroverconie his dread of fire arms. lie placed liis hands upon Ins ears to shut out the stunning report; the. next moment the blood bubbled fromnisneck,and he reeled fearfully on the edge of the precipice. But, recovering and raising himself on his hands, he spoke in a voice, rendered more terrific as its lniskinesH increased —“Acurse upon ye, #hite men! May the Great Spirit enrseye ujfci h> speaks in the clouds, and his w ords niWirc ! Chocorua had a son—and ye killed hiinwhile , his eye still loved to look on the bright twnnd the green earth! The evil spirit breath death upon your cattle ! Your graves lie in the war path of the Indians! Panthers howl, and vvoiv is fatten over yqiir bones! Chocorua goes to the Great K]iirfC-tiis curse stays with the white men.” The prophet sunk upon the ground—still ut tering innu iblc maledictions—and they left his bones to whiten in the sun. But Ins curse rest ed on the s Itlement. The tomahawk and the scalping kuiiy were busy among them; the winds tore upwrccs and hurled them at their dwellings; their crops were blasted,their rat tle died, and sickness came upon their strongest : men. At last the remnant of them departed 1 from tju* fatal spot, to mingle with more popu lous and fortunate colonies. Campbell became a hermit, seldom seeking hi* fellow* men; ntul two years after tho dispersion of this colony, lie wns found dead in his hut. To this day the town of Burton, in New Hampshire is remarkable for a pestilence which infects its cattle; and the superstitious think that Chocorun’s spirit still sits enthroned upon his precipice,breathing curses upon them. iMiui mm gggg Suhi.ime and Ridiculous.— We. have never ! seen the trulh of the maxim, “but one step from I the sublime lo the ridiculous.” better demon- 1 struted tlflm in the following lines; “Hermit hoar, In solemn cell Wearing out life’s evening gray, Strike thy bosom, sage, and toll. What is bliss, nnd which the way. Thu* I spoke, and speaking sigh’d, Scarce repressed the startling tear, When the hoary sage replied— “ Come, my lad, nnd drink some beer!” Quite as Goon.—The following is from the pen of the illustrious port, Moore. “I never hud a bird or flower That did not fly or fade awav; And thus from early childhood's hour I’ve seen my fondest hopes deray.” The following subjoined parody was perpe trated by the humorous genius of a Southern editor: 1 never had a bit of bread Particularly large and wiik*. That did not fall upon the floor. And ithmijs on the butter'd tide. “We must be unanimous,” observed Han cock, on the oeconion of signing the Declara tion of Independence; “ihere must be no pull ing different ways; we must alt hang togeth er.” “ Yes,” added Franklin, “we must ull ! hang together, or most assuredly we shall all hang eeparattly!” A Clever Fool.—lmmediately after the Rochdale Radical demonstration, recently, the clown or fool toihe ring at the Rochdale Circus came forward Into the middle ofthcring, there being not less than 2,otkt persons in the house, and appealing to the audience for their suffra ges, called upon them to elect him their mem ber. He said, “Gentlemen, my qualifications are that I am a fool and a beggar; 1 will promise to till my own pockets first, and then yours if there is any thing to spare. I will bring in Hills to do away with all taxes, and keep every poor inon out of the public purse without work. Kv ry man shall eat, driuk, get drunk, and beat hi-* wife to boot, without paying for it 1 will a-; bolish laborer wort -."livery man shall have J ns many clod'"* as lie likes without paying u siiiiib* twitting for them. 1 will also abolish idl magistrates.judges, police officer#, bailiffs, j jails, sheriff*, jailors, executioner#, stocks, ami , whipping posts, as 1 hold them to be directly opposed to true and rational liberty.” At this stage of the address, the master of tho ring, fearing that this fool might in his satire be going too fur with the audience, pulled the chair from under the |driot’s foot, and whipped him round the ring, the clown exclaiming “Oh, sir, you know how to justly pay a patriot’s wages.” A few days since, a little ragged urchin had been sent by a mechanic to collect a small hill which had just become due. He began in the usual way, by becoming more and more im- j portuno; at length the gentleman’s patience being exhausted, he said to him, “You needn’t dun mo so sharply. Fill not going to run away at present.” , “ 1 don’t suppose you are,” said the lad, scratching his head. “ but my master is, and he wants the money.” A good reason. —A young Amoroso at a po litical festival, gave the following toast; “The Ladies. — \Vc admire them, because of their beauty; respect them, because oftheir virtue: adore them, because of their intelli gence; and love them, because ire can't help it!” At the beginning of the reign of Charles 11.. they had no women on the stage’—the female pari# were performed by men. The King coming early to the theatre, the aetors to pa city hito, and he loved a jest, requested his Majcfly to have patience, as the Queen was -iatjitte#^are<f.’ xvtcuvto sh coitntt the farmer and his FEAS. forty years ago, a fanner at Ed dleston, in I’elildcs-shirc, had a fidd of peas lying close to the church yard wall. When nearly ripe, the youngsters of the ‘ village often stole them after dark. Geo. | was determined to watch his peas one sight; so off he went, and seated himself upon the top of the wall for the purpose ! of seeing around him. It so happened that j two young fellow* of the village determin- : ed to frighten old Grorge. They repaired t lo the church yard, the one with a hlaek sheet around him, and the other with a i white one, but unknown to each other. ; The one with a black sheet was there bc , fore George, and erept under a gravestone; j the other waited until he saw the old man ! fairly seated upon the top of the wall; he then got his sheet around him. and advanc ed strait for George, little dreaming what was awaiting himself. \\ hen about half way through the church yard, the hlaek ghost crept from his hiding place, aud | coming round the end of the rhurrh, met 1 his white friend right in the fare ; both stood aghast—both fainted and fell. After a little while the white fellow rose and looked around him, when he sees again the hlaek spirit rising from the earth ; he took to his heels and ran, cleared the wall at a hound, never oner looking behind him, till within the house, and the door shut. His companion, equally frightened, ran off at j the other side, hut ilid not escape so well, for instead of running down by the bridge over Kddlenton water, he never saw in his road, but plunged right over, head and ears j to the bottom of the stream. George ho- j nest man, kept his seat, and when he saw ; ; the spiriis ascending and descending a mong the graves, he said, that, “ bnith black deils and white deils might rise, but 1 he would watch his peas.” Edinburgh Observer. t printer’s devils. There are two accounts of the origin of this title. One of them says there was one Moris. Lcville, or D’villr, who came over with William the Conqueror, in com- | patty with De Lattue. I)o Vim. Hr Val, He Vshwood, He I,'tli lie, D’lfinpding, Ate. A drscendrnt of this Monsieur Deville, in the direct line, was taken by the famous Cazton, in 1171 .* who, providing very ex pert, became afterwards bis apprentice, ‘ and in time an eminent printer; from him the orders of printers’ Orvilles, or detils, | took their names. The other account say*, ’ if they took it from infernal devils, it was I not because they were messengers fre- \ queutly sent iu darkness, and appearing ns ! scoffers would suggest, but upon a very reputable account; for John Fust, or Faustus, of Meutz, In Germany, was the j first inventor of the art of printing, which art so surprised the world that they j thought hint a conjuror, and called him Hr. Faustus, and h!;< art the hlaek art. A* 1 he kept a constant succession of boy* (o . ; run errands, who were alwavs very black, ; ! some of whom being raised to be his *p -1 prentices, and afterward* raising them | selves in the world, he was very properly ; said to have raised many n devil. A Farmer’s Notion or the OprosrrioN.— A farmer in the neighborhood of Godalnting, England, dining withone of the inhabitants of that town, a short time since, nnd politic* be ing introduced, the conduct of the opposition was commented on by some of the party; when tho farmer observed, “Why, now, gen j tlemcn, I can compare their general conduct ; to nothing better than to that of some of iny pigs! I feed them with peas in my farm yard ; : those who happen to he w ithin the gate eat the j peas very orderly and quietly—yon hear no ; noise or grumbling amongst them; but present- ’ j lyeome a parrel of other pigs from the field, and begin without the gate; they run to this - side ana then to that, push the gate with their noses, squeak, halloo, mid kick up a and distur bance; but the moment I opened the gate, and • introduce them to the peas, they become os quiet us so muity mice m n full barn.” Irish Wit. —An English officer, who was called to suppress a riot in some part of Ire land, upon arriving on the ground, ronimnnd edtlie mob to disperse, when one of tho num ber stepped up to him. and said—" You wont its to be off, to lx* sure, don't you?” “Yes,” answered the officer, “and you bail better go 1 iiuiek, for you wont like the smell of gunpow der.” “The smell of powder, did you say ? tin* devil the bit (lo we care for that— it's the balls we fear.” Charlotte, said a gentleman to his daugh ter one day, you are really too giddy, and ■ I fear never give yourself time for reflec tion. Pott honor, then, pn, replied the 1 young lady laughing, you tnay make your- ! self perfectly easy on that account, for 1 j generally spend half the day at the looking glass. If we were a physic-ian we should certainly igo to Iturmah. There, it is stated, when a 1 young woman is taken very ill. an agreement is made with the doctor, that if he cures the pa -1 tit tit he may have her for his trouble. If she | dies, however, he is to pay them her value.— i I Successful practitioner* are said to have large , families of females who have I'vrome their | property in this way. The crows in the Orkney islands are : now so far advanced in civilization that they have established trials by jury.— The proceedings are carried on in due form as prescribed by law. Whether they , have any disputes about clerkships, or i reap the advantages of habeas corpus , we are not advised. We should suppose, however, there would he some difficulty < in ease of n quarrel, since they would he ! raven mad. ■IOOO Marriages. —The records of the city of Boston, show that more than four thousand marriages have been solemnized in that city by the Rev. Dr. Baldwin.— What an interesting trade ! Four thou sand true-lover’ hearts tied together by the clove-hitch of matrimony ! ** s>weets to the sweet !” In Vermont, lately, a Mr. Henry Lovell was convicted of having married a tenth wife, the other uiue being still alive.— Lucky dog. The Siamese Twins are said to have made upwards of *IOO.OOO clear by exhib iting themselves in this eountry. OcaniulKcc Stoam-Woat v.’oni pany,# INfi'RPORATED BV THE I.EGISI.ATVRt. OF GEORGIA, in Ih:is, for the transportation and Insurance ’ of Merchandise .*lllll produce, between Sa vannah and Darien, and Darien and Macon, touching at Haukinsvu.i.e, and the principal landing-. rjvms Company will run their Steam-boats ! M- as high up as Macon as long as the state of the River will admit; and for low stages of the wan rsthry have provided, and are now run ning POLn-BOATN of such light draft of \vn ! ter as will admit them to ran at any stage of the River, which are towed up by their Steam boats two-thirds of the distance, thereby great ly expediting the transportation of Merchan dise during the Mummer and Fall seasons; and their Steamers will be in complete repair, and ! ready for business, as early as the River will admit. 1 TtlEin BOAT* ARE t L r-V Steam-boat Comet, Captain Brandy, tiljir zi jj 4 *** Steam-boatAlata.maha, Cap tain Taylor, ’ Nteatn-boat Ocamplo**, Cap tain Illaiikiiiship: And a large number of TOW-BOATS, winch | will be in complete repair. 1 For further information apply to ! Pll. R YONGK A SON. Darien, j RKA A COTTON, Macon, ’ J. W LATH HOP, Haw kinsville, WM PATTERSON A CO., Savannah, MeDOWKI.L, SHANNON A Ct. Charleston, j SCOTT, SIIAPTKK A MORRELL. N. York, ; July Agents. Afiicon Stcambout C'oiii|iaH>. Sbs=-‘^& THE Mitcon Steamboat Company take this method of 11, forming th<- Merchants of the | interior of Georgia, nnd the pulillc generally, that their line of Boats nr< in full operation, i and solicit their patronage: biheving that ; goods forwarded by way ol Darien, is the most ; expeditions route. The Company have five i new STEAM BOATS, commanded by first rate Captains, viz: J. STONE, - Capt. W. C. Mcndall, CHIEFTAIN, - “ Geo. Wilcox, EXCEL, - “ (i. Quinn, SUPERIOR, - “ VV. F. Johnson, J. GODDARD, “ L. L. Wtieox. Also, sixteen first rate TOW BOATS, built i expri ssly for the navigation of Alatamaha ami Ocamulgee Rivers. The J. Stone is a side wheel Boat, low pres | sure engine, carries 700 little* of rotton, and runs regularly tlireo times n week, between ! Savannah nnd Darien. The Chieftain is aside wheel Boat, and carries SOO or fltlO bate* of | cotton, runs regularly between Darien and j Charleston, and between Savannah A Charles ton. The Excel, Superior and J Goddard, run ! regularly between Darien and Macon, tow ing ; two boat# each. One ofthem w.,'l leave Dart ! eti regularly every three days—the usual time of passage up 1* five or six days. This line I* connected with a line of seven packets running regularly between New York and Darien. Any goods 01 produce shipped to their agents, or ordered to he shipped by their line, will lie forwarded with despatch. The company, thankful for the patronage they have received, have increased their means of con veyance largely, and pledge themselves to use every exrtion to faeiltate the interests of those who may ship by their line. Their arc also a line of schooner* running between Charleston ami Darien, to the Com i pany's agent* in each place. The agents for the New York and Darien line of packets, are R. M. DEMIL, lsrt Front st. New York, and MITf DEL, WYEII A CO Darien, Agents of the Macon Steamboat Company. L BALDWIN, Savannah. MARTIN ei WALTER,Charleston, G. K. ROBERTS, Hawkinsvillc. MITCH EL, W YER A CO. Darien, J. GODDARD A CO. Macon, R M DEMIL. 1S Front st. New York. BOURTOl! Male and Femai.v Academy. FBIIIE subscriber begs leave to inform the -R- pnhlie, that the exercise* of those schools. fi>r the ensuing year, will commence on the first Monday in January, lie will lie assisted in the Female Department by Miss WEBB, of Mass., a lady well qualified to teach all the branches, Literary, Scientific and Ornamental, that are taught m Female Academies: refer ence, Miss Grant, Principal of Ipswich Female Seminary, Mass. NtiulieM of Female Department riHST DIVISION. Latin and Greek Languages, Philosophy, Chemistry, Botany, Astronomy. Algebra, j Geometry. Rhetoric, Natural History and Composition; price per quarter, §B. Second Division —Arithmetic, Geography, Grammar and Composition—per quarter, Third Division—Reading Writing and Or thography—per quarter, §4. Extra studies—Music on Piano, per quarter $12,50; Drawing and Painting, per quarter, S5: French, $5. In the Male Department, students will la* prepared for entrance in any of the colleges in the United States Col. Campbell, and E. A. Nisbet. Esq., Ma con; the President and Professors of Jefferson j College. Pa. Good board can be obtained on reasonable terms. Signed by order of the trustees. JAMES WELLS, Prineipal. Perry, Houston county, January I. UNITED STATES HOTEL. (Late Holt’s.) THIS splendid establishment will be re-open- j ed on the 15th of January, under the charge of I the subscriber. Situated at the junction of Fulton with Pearl ami Water streets, it offers every inducement to the merchant ami man of business. Com modious private parlors, with bed rooms at tached, are handsomely furnished and fitted up for family parties; ami the subscriber flatters himself that the improvements recently made will render the Hotel an eligible resort for citi zens and strangers. The bar w ill be furnished with every variety of liquors, carefully select ed, and the table supplied with all the luxuries of the season. It will be the ambition of the subscriber to render the Hotel equal to any, and he pledges himself that no exertions or ex pense shall be spared to merit a share of patron age and give satisfaction to the public. The house will be open for the reception of company at all hours, ja 1 ‘ EDWIN R. YALE, New York, £Ei3(*)L2j STORE Ilf MACON. j TH E subscribers resp.-ctfr;ijr In- MP / form the citizen* of Macon. nd the JftjbA public generally, that they have ta km the store on Mulberry street, opposite the Hardware store of Mr. E. B. Vi eed, and adjoining the Washington Hall, and have on hand and ard constantly making additions to the same from New York, Philadelphia. Boston and Baltimore, an exten sive and general assortment of If .its. Cups, Bools Mild shoes, of the most fashionable style. Among which are : Ladies’ French Kid Slippers. “ Morocco do “ Walking Shoe* “ Village Ties, “ Gater and Morocco Boots, “ Prunella Boots, thick and thin sole, “ Prunel Slips and Walking Shoes, Misses’ Seal and Goat skin Boots, “ Walking Shoe# and Slips, “ and ladies’ Calf and Seal-skin Boots. A large assortment of Children's Shoes of all colors; Gentlemen’s fine Calf. Kip ami Water proof lb* it-; Youths’ and children’s calf ami kip bools; Gentlemen's fine calf Shoe* and Bootees; Boys’ fine calf and kip bootees; Gen tlemen’s fine dancing pumps, do fine, high vamp pumps, a general assortment of calfand kip lirogans. ALSO, i cases Gentlemen’s fine Beaver HATS, latest New York style, t eases gentlemen’s broad brim hats, i do do Mock Russia hat*, broad brim. 1 do do white do do do 3 do Youths’ black silk do 2 do children’s do do N do common Fur do white and tdark, ft do silk, and 6 cases Mole skin hats, Gentlemen’s line sea Otter CAPS, do fine fur and Nutre do do fine Cloth do Youth's Fur and Cloth do ; Child, en’s Cloth do A large assortment of men and boy*’ hair **:d caps. Uao, a general assortment of lute auk „rui colon I'mbrellas, Alarge supply of shoe brushes and blacking AJ of the above articles hare been manufae ttire.expres#ly for this market, and will be sold (heap for cash. Purchasers will find it to thetr ! vantage to give us a call. IIEIDT, ALDRICH &CO. Mactn, Jan. 1. **tf CENTRAL I LOT El*, M.vtow, Georgia. THE subscriber respectfully in jtllß firms his friends and the public in jM|j> guieral, that he has taken the above muneJn&labnthment. w hich having been re ’ cently thorotghly repaired and enlarged at ‘ great expense—is now ope n for the reception I of Travellers, Hoarders, Ac. The chambers 1 are large and airy—the servants competent and attentive. His table shat! constantly be supplied with evtry delicacy the Season aud Market will furnish.” His BAR i stocked with the choicest WINES and LIQi ORS. And in order more effectually to makeit a first rate House, he has called to h aid the services of Mr. A. Elder, of Baltimore, whose long expe rience at Barnum’s City Hotel, has justly en titled him to the reputation of a Caterer for the public. The subscriber, therefore, hopes by by his unremitting exertions to please, to re ceive a liberal aharcof patronage. HORACE R W ARD. N. B. Good Stabling attached to the Hotel, with faithful and attentive Ostler*, ja 1 COMMISSION HOUSE, I in Baltimore, Md. THE undersigned respectfully announce to thetr friends and acquaintances, ami pub- ! lie generally, tn Georgia, and in the other Southern States, that they have opened a Com mission llorsr., in Baltimore, under the firm of RUTIIERFORD 1$ lll’KLßl T. for the trans action of a General Commission Business,— They will tic prepared to fill orders, and do business according to the most liberal customs of the place. They will take occasion lo inform all who i may ft-el interested, that there are regular lines jof vessels running between Baltimore and j Charleston. Savannah, St. Marks. Apalachico la, and St. Joseph.*, Mobile, and New Orleans; ’ and that iranetent vessels can always be had for other places where, as yet, there are not re gular lines from Baltimore. Their store is No. 11, Bowiy’g Wharf. JOHN RUTHERFORD. SAM’L. 11l RLBUT. Baltimore, January 1,1839. PAPER AND STATIONARY, Wholesale &i Detail. T’lE Subscribers have jus; opened their Fall and W inter Stock of fine and super fine letter, Cap, and larger PAPERS,most of w h i h has been purchased direct from the ma .ufaeturers. Stationary, of every kind Blank Books, for city or country trade Pocket Books, Pen Kniv es, <te. Which they will soil on accommodating terms, for city acceptances. Blank Books made to order. Printers supplied wtth Printing Paper, Ir.k, Ac. of the best quality. BURGES & WALKER, Stationer’s Hall, 85 East Bay, ja 1 Charleston, 8. C. WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS. IE>*JEWETT & BI RCH would respect fully inform their friends and acquaintance* w ho have hitherto so liberally patronized them in the above business, and the public general ly. that they will continue,to transact the gen eral WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, at their old stand, near the corner , of Second and Cherry street.*, and adjoining ! the store for -everal years occupied by Messrs. George Jewett <& Cos. They are now prepared for the reception of Cotton, and for receiving and forwarding all merchandise which may be I committed to their care. They have also a Warehouse, commodiously situated near the comer of Poplar and Second street*, which is peculiarly favorable for the storage of Planter’s Cotton, from its well i known safety from fire, and to which they are. now making large additions. Their close stores are very convenient for the reception and deliver)* of goods; and for the promptness in forwarding them lo their place* of destination, they need only to refer to their former patrons. They will be prepared to make liberal ad vances on all produce, either in store with them or shipped by them, to the New York, Boston. Savannah, or Charleston markets. Their personal and individ al attention will be devoted to (he selling of C tton, either from the Warehou-” or from wagons. And any la formation in r lation to the Cotton market at home or abroad, will be most cheerfully given. Grateful tor the liberal patronage heretofore received, they hope, by their exertions to further the interest of their and to merit a continuance of the seme. GEO JEWETT, MORTIN N, BURCH. Macon. January I. MACON CARRIAGE DEPOSITORY J on ficcaNa, near Moxberhv -street, Opposite corner to the, Washington Hal! THE Subscribers, grateful for past favor*, would respectfully solicit a continuance of til • same, as they feci confident that they will b always ready to supply the most tasteful gus loiners in every variety of CARRIAGE MAN UFACTORY. W e invite the citizen# of Ma con. and the public generally, to call and ex- I amine the work, quality, prices, dte.. as vvt feel assured that all who wish to purchas.*, would find it to their interest to deal with tq Some of our Vehicles are light, and yet strand being made of the best materials, und of xd pertor workmanship. They were manufaetud ed expressly for this market, amt we belli A j them equal, if not superior, to any offertdii this city. Inasmuch as all who have purely ed from us, and after trial, have “found %■ work equal to our representations, we feelcqi fident in recommending it, and believe tlm.t . those who examine vv ill be* induced to par- chose. Front the extensive sales we ha made, we have been encouraged to have evejy pains bestowed on our work, and offer it al l reduction from former prices. The subscriber# having made nrrangenu a • with some of the most extensive Carrtaj Mnnufactorieain thebiorthern Cities, w ill Uu on hand, und be constantly receiving, the etxt ing sea-on, an extensive aasortment of CJl* 111 AGES, BAROUCHES? BI'GGYS, A1 VEHICLES c*f all descriptions ; Which w ilbe of the best workmanship and materials, ad which will be wld on as good terms as can ):• purchased in any city in the Southern coun )r. They have also a number of first rate nortqru workman constantly employed, making ; t.l repairing Carriages in a superior style: ;x ‘ orders for Carriages will be prottif v attended to. W HIGI.EY & lIART TIIEV ALSO HAVE ON HAND, A large n- orumnt 01 BADDLERY -W A1 B und HARNESS,of every description: Best Ladies’ am! Gentlemen’s BADDI-11, I Spanish, Columbia. Travellers, Fancy, Quilt ** I of large and extra large size#. f Al . f Kaev onu Iloy'* Saddles Taigiish Bridies, Mountings, AYhips of a! kinds, Hard la'ather Trunks, Carpet Bag* Bear and Buffalo Skins. Ac. it*. Aii of which wU be sold as low as they * be bought in this city, w *ny part of ff Sotithnrn eountry. fr?* REPAIRS of all kinds of the abo| busini's* done in a superior style of !tip. ja 1 j ” ju print'ehs anß pT¥LTßiTfjßjsri Subscribers have just complete! their new Specimen Book of light faced 800 l anil Job Printing TYPES. FLOW FRS and ORNAMENTS— the contents of which uj,. herewith partially given: Diamond, Peari.Nos. 1 and” Agate,Nos. 1 2 aril 3 Agate on Nonpnricl body Nonporiel. No*. 1.3, 3 and 4 Mmionettc, Nos. 1 and2 .] Minion, Nos. 1, 2. Sand 5 Minion on Brevier body Brevier on Minion body Brevier, Nos. I 2,3 and 4 Bnvieron Long Primer body Bourgroson Brevier body Bourgeos, Nos. 1.3 and 4 Bourgroson Long Primer body Long Primer, No*. 1,2, 3 and 4 Long Primer on Small Pica body Small Pies Nos. 1 and 2 Sica on English body English, No*. 1 and 2 Great Primer, Paragon, Double English Double Para;, n.t at” en 5 line Pica lo 2ft 8 line Pica Gothic Condensed to 25 7 and 10 line Pica, ornamental 6,7.9 12 and 15 lines Pica shaded .. - 8,10,15 and 16 lines Antique shaded ALSO. A larc and beautiful collection of Flower.;, from lea > 1, utie Pica, which are hotto be found in other specimen ; anew asst rtmem of Ornamirtnl Dasbe#; a variety of Cord ! Borders; near two ;1 ousand metai Ornaments; Bras* Rule; Leads of various thicknesses; As | tronomical and Physical Signs; Metal and liras t Dashes, from three to 30cm# long;Great Prim- I er and double Pica Scripts on inclined bodies; Diamond and Nonparicl Music of various kinds: Antique light and heavy face two liuv letter, full i.ict* roman and italic Nonparicl, Minton, Brevier, Long Primer am. other blacks; Nonparicl, Eimon aud Brevier Greek, Hebrew and Saxon. A large \ ariely of Ornaments, calculated partirttlarlv tor the Spanish and South Amvn-j can market Spanish. French and Portuguese 1 accents furnished to order, with every oth<| j kind made use of in the Printing business. Aj 1 of which can be furnished at short notice (J as good quality and on as reasonable terms im other establishment. CONNER COOK, Con cr of .’ as aid Ann rcets, ja l New York, KMvannnh lusuranri A Trust Oompi November 13, 1838. THIS institution haviug been in successful operation for a year, continues to male insu rance* again- Marine River perils,on VeJ - sels, Boats. Freight, Money, .Merchandise. Ac. Also—Against loss r damage by Fire* on- Buildings, Merchandise. Pr. duct*. Ac., and ou vessels and cargoes in port, on the mqst favora ble terms and for any desired length of time promptly paying its losses and taking advau tageof 110 cluneal objection if the right of th< assured be clear. It also effects insurance on lives—buys and sells exchange and checks cn the northern cities, and receives money on loan, at rate* of inti rest vaitng w ith the term of deposit. The committees meet every day at 12 M. and act at once upon all applications. r* n r J ’ ‘V H £ NRV President. G. B. Lamar, W Thorne Will, am#, ft B- Coaming, Jl. Roset# R. King, F. Sorrel, / ” £n* r , J. H. Burroughs, / E. Podcltord, D. Pence, / L- Baldwin, W. C. Hunter. / jal SAMUEL C. HOl>E Sec. shoes, hoots, &. c . r— ■T LB7 ceived by the laiL t arrival, and so * ea* cheap as she chi . pest, the follow ing desirable goods, viz : 1000 pairs mens’ Kip Brega* s 1000 do womens’ leather Boots and Sheilf 500 do do Mo., of various kinds ; 25 east-* gentlemens’ calf and pegged Pool’ i 0 . revved water proof 10 do ooys do and peggec poo's Odo do do do Shoes 6 tmiks ladies’ Phil. Slips sdz do Fur and India Rubber *> pair* womens’ calf and seal Bools ou dozen wool Hats, of various qualities It ea."es mole skin Hats, gentlemens ’ ” s| lk do do 5 do fur, (good quality) 29 do (common do) do 5 do boys silk Hats, and 20 trunks mens’, boy*’, and children*’ Caps, % of various kind*. t Country Merchants are particularir/equest ca to call and examine our stock before pur chasing elsewhere. _ warxbr & solomons. Bftvqpiwib, January 1 ~