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fjortrj?. RADNKSe “Why is my spirit d1” 8- <• .mi-mi ‘tin parting each year Will* •nuHilurt; ihm it u*. dto hold mure d< ar Than luifht thnl now tannin* ; Bcmu*r tbi* pan*. Uk’- ■ receding Mil, Hiii into i ixl (hr Wmcly pda O’er vacant water* reign#* “Why i, my sjriril *vl V’ Brrniiv no mor* within my *oul there dvt'll Tleiuglil* fresh n* sow. ri that fill the mmm.ii/idcll Willi innocent ih light, H<<uu*r 1 ant w. ary of ilr utrif riml wh hoi (ever taint* the spring* nfliti Molting the Jay seem night l * hy in my spirit sad I*” Alas* ye Jo not know tie- |o*l—tin dead, Woo lov'd with me f yorr green pmh 10 it wl— Tlie (mill i of young rmtaiie Ye n vrr Mood with us, ‘mwlh sitmmi r skies, Nor mw *)i rich light of their tender ey**r, The Eden of their glanee! “Why i my spirit <*11” Hare not the lieniitiful liero liortie away. Are not the noble h artid turni-d in t|y ; WithoM in root ami tetn 1 l *r that otlirra, in whose look* ar* met rit. radiant joy* of youth are round me yu; But out, W hoi like tin in! “I would not lie lea* rad!' 1 Mv day* of ftiirth are pnv. Droop* o'er my httnv The chief irf care in sickly pal. u ,* now; • The prevent is around me; Would that the fuiuiv were lash e ime and gone, lid that I lay, where, ‘n’ it Ii u m one Is* stone, Crush'd fi , lings would not wound utul Lit on ABLE lIt.UXDKR, OR A F*rst |. •**'* Wistakk. Not many day* since a hemitiful voting lady tu Olio of our moat elegant street*, was engaged one morning in writing a long tin of notes, of which the following is a copy; “Mr*, Septimus’* compliment* to Mo m, Le (tru.idvtile, ami request* the pleasure of hi* company on Saturday i t citing the 7lh instant.” This was the content* of a beautifully tinted roso colored note adtlrMseil to a geti tlentan from Pni is, comm sgloned from the French court with busine** to this country, •ml MOW honoring our city with his prr! deuce. 1 lonsicur Lr Grnmlv ille not bring per fectly master of the English language, thud argued;— “VoI aall di* meant I anil no understand ecrtstiimiunt—! am to go on Saturday even, mg—ah ha I call understand dat—lieu. Le •ept ludtant—votl* indOtnt! Ino know dat instant—w ho i he t lla, ha, I /all re member him. He is neure, he i* dat time I sail go.” i lie day came, the important day ! Mops. I,e (Jrniidville * valet assisted him at the toilet, before a full length mirror. The toilet was completed—Monsieur was satis fied. lit* was indeed dressed to perfection Vv bn ring no appearance of having had any particular attention bestowed upon Ins dress. The transatlantic cities nre much more an fait titan ourselves. At a quarter yf seven, he called n waiter and said “I sail ave you, sare, gulta me a coach; I am go out; and I vnnt to ride.” The servant went upon his rotunds.mn “I sail look my card once nun—ail dat is so, 7th Instant. Riott, I.e Rictt!” •‘Monsieur.” ••You shall read that card, Hicn; lellu me vat you make.” •Me nccoutpreuds pas.’ “Vat still you link; sept instant, tits even ing; dat must be sept heures.” ••Oui Monsieur, heures rerlaiiiment.” ••I sail tdik so, ah hen is de conch.” ‘•'lnch happiness iVout dc teauuAtJ ladies aU< ud you.” ••Merck* I.e Ilien.” The coach drove according to direction; the bell tvs* rung—from the whitlow of lln’ carriage Monsieur I.e Gratulviiie looked up to the house, expecting to see ii I rillinnth illummnted. All wtta profoundly dark. ••Palis strange,” said lie— I "n'imporh y W ’ at e closed de blind—ah ha !” Tit. door was opened by a servant, some, whm m dishabille. As he opened the door with one band, he waa busily forcing the Olhe*iinto a coat which was evidently thrust on for the occasion. “Pis is more strange still.” • Th / %'L chm "” however, had not much l*me for mfle, -Uon. so putting his rani into the mud* dt the waiting man, he said, “ton dhalt aunouttce Monsieur le (iramlville.” He followe| the servant to the drawing f •***. * *ptctiug to he ushered into a blare o beamy and lot elm, s s he almost bn.kc his neck, by stumblmg over .he threshold ol the door, into a room, where a lire had J im hern lighted, and. whatever spare nilgai have b<**n othcru itr emitted was now earcfnlly screened hehiud the blow er. As to chandelier, candeltthra. lamp or eattile. not the ghost of one was , iaihle. ••Nacre Pieu,” cried Mottaleur b (irand ulle, rising Irom the floor, whete he had been prostrated. “Vot tali di* mean’” “I will briuo you lights in an instant,” ■"•"* he; “dare is dal instant s*ai.r lie sail brinjg tie lights itt tie j n . slant, den I av* arrive Before de heure—l no siift I Two eandleftwere Vrought; and Mousiur ’oi ked at his feno watch. No! it was past ®>’V r:t, some time “Mott Dice-* vot sail dis mean. I under -- here is no parsa— I am invite, and r*‘ r ‘- J* no person here. No ladis!—no ‘jC.otleh^mme! —no candles!—no prepam —Vot sail dis utean!— Bjjw'n he had been halt an hour in this BjV’ , f' , l state of wonderful excitement, lady, the daughter ol lit,* hostess. early, was sent lo him to jHL-'kim; much surprise having been c\- y his enrlv arrival. K*" c young lady spoke French w ith much Bk l lurp Two hours flew bv ns hours ever do. when J-P r ”ca,es its store of know ledge in the fascination , ■ |bt •’ ‘ K ■ .. ‘ A - ■ no ladies—no gentlemen—no preparation —no nothin,'. At length the preparation actually com menced, the candelabra* were illuminatcd,- thev sbetl over the elegant apartment a blaze of light that revealed all the beauties therein, and not the least the foil develop** incut of the lovely creature before him. His curiosity was aroused—visitor* were arriving, there was a party. Astonish ing! lie produced hi* card of invitation. Thu seventh instant was explained to be Hr/jt-hrurc, by the young lady, with* slight blush and smile. Monsieur was delighted —hr laughed heartily at hi* blunder—-he told all his thoughts, seel,lent* and wonder ings——and by his good humor and polite ness, turned this strange adventure into ad ditional food for the pleasures which that happy evening afforded—-in other words, harmony, pleasure and sntisfartion, was produced on the instant. a sister’s love. There is no purer feeling kindled upon the altar of human affection, than a sister’s pure, uncontaininatcd love for her brother. It is unlike all other affectians, so disconnec ted with Hellish sensuality, so feminine in its dev elopement, so dignified, and yet with al so fund, so devoted. Nothing can alter it, nothing cansurprcs* it. The world may revolve, and its revo lutions effect changes in the fortunes, in the character, & in the disposition of her broth er ; yet if he wants, whose hand will so readily stretch out as that of his sister’; and it hi* character is maligned, whose voice will so readily swell his advocacy ! Next to a mother’s unquenchable love, a sister’s is pre-eminent. It rest* so exclu sively on the tie of consanguincty for it sustenance —it is so wholly divested of pas sion ami springs front a deep recess in the human bosom, that when a sister once deep ly and fondly regards her brother, that af fection is Idcnt w ith her existence. In all the annals of crime, it is, considered some thing anomalous to find the hand of a sister rniHml ill linger ngninst her brother. In all the affections of woman, there is a devoted tiess aud strength which cannot he proper ly appreciated ly man. In those regards where the passions nre not at all necessary in increasing the strength of the affections, more sincere truth and pure feeling may be expected, than in such as ar<. dependent upon each other for their duration, as well as their felicities. A sister’s love, in this respect, is peculi arly remarkable. There is no sellisli grat ification in its outpourings; it lives from the natural impulse ; and personal charms tire not in the slightest degree necessary to its Inrtli aud duration. A Daughter’s Love. Hotnetimes, I was conscious of gathering roughness from the continual ronflirt with passion aud pre judice, and that the fine edge of the feel ings could not ever lie utterly proof against the corrosions of such nn atmosphere.— Then I sought iny home anti railed my bird of song, aiul listened to the warbling of her high heaven toned voice. The me lody of that music fell upou iny son), like oil upon the troubled billows—and all was tranquil. I wondered where my perturba tions had lied, but still moro that I Imd ever indulged them ; sometimes, the turmoil aud fluctuation of the world, threw a shade of dejection over me ; then it was her pride to smooth my brow, and to restore ks stuile. Once n sorrow of no common order had fallen upon me; it rankled in my breast like a dagger’s point, I fame to nty house, lint I shunned all its inmates. I threw my self down, in solitude, that 1 might wrestle alone with mv fate, and subdue it; a light footstep approached, but I heeded it not.— V form of beauty was on a sofa, but I re garded it not. Then my hand was softly clasped, breathed upon - pressed in ruby lips.. It was enough : I took my daughter m iny inns and my sorrow vanished. Had she essayed the hackney’d expression of sympathy, or even the usual epithets of en dearment, I might have desin iEiier to leave iny presence. Ilad she uttered only a sin gle world it would have been too much, so wounded Hastily spirit w ithin me. But the deed, the very poetry of tenderness, breath ing, not speaking, melted “the winter of my discontent.” Ever was she endowed with that most exquisite of woman's per feetious, a knowledge both when to lie si lent and where to apeak—and not to speak —that the frost might dissolve from around the heart she loved, and its discords he turned to harmony. A FAIR BUSINESS TRANSATION. The lies! joke that has occurred for atwclve mmits has been at our expense. It will be re membered purlinpx that a few weeks since, we gave notice toeouutry editors generally,that w c required bout, as the diflerenre of exchange between them and us was so gr,-at that we could not afford to do otherwise. Since that notifn-a tior, we have rece ved numerous remittiinc, s I'r jiii our rustic brethren, but the oddest spe cimen of country currency that we hav e yet seen, readied us yesterday through tile post office. It was contained m a large package, done up in stiaw paper. We hurst open the envelope and unrolled till we come to the second—then there was a third—then a fourth— but the hardness of the package con vince i us that i was not nil paper, till at length, aft ’AT t;.M ig off about one dozen envelopes, out came a huge, old, w orn-out, rim down, dirty mashed lioot,containing nncw sjmper from the office of one of our brethren in Mississippi, with notice— *‘ Please exchange— and give us credit for the boot.” VV oH; the Currency of .Mississippi, as every body knows, is a long w ay below par; but we had uo idea that it had got dow nto such low foot inn. We have nocont plaint, however to make—we asked for boot, and w e have got boot; and our brother at Holley springs shall have the Picayune, in considera tion of the-boot.—N. O. Picavune. Tin- mail at age front C'atskill lor Albany with ten passengers, viim precipitated into the river on Friday morning lost, when within about eight miles of the latter city, owing to the ice. w hich at the place the accident occur red was but two or three inches thick, giving way. The whole of the |xwsengors however, as also the sleigh and horses, almost miracu lously escaped without further injury than a good ducking, owing to timely assistance hav ing been rendered them. An hour previous a Mr. Taylor had lost a valuable team of horses near the spot, and it was eontrnrv to the advice of the inhabitants and the wish'of the passen gers that the driver continued his route on the river. Moral Maxim. —“lf 1 wanted to punish an enemy, ft should he bv fastening on him the trouble cf constantly ijattng gnwtebodv.’ Man j na\ .Were. TH D pi CX N T OSH CfoONTT MACON CARRIAGE DEPOSITORY. os Sec otto,’ near M.re*rv-htheet, Opposite earner to the Washington Hall. THE Subscribers, grateful for past favors, w ould respectfully solicit a cMMinuancc of the same, as they feel confident that they w ill bo always ready to supply the most tasteful cus tomers in every variety of CARRIAGE MAN UFACTORY. We invite the citizens of Ma con, and the public generally, to call and ex amine the work, quality, prices, &c. t as we feci assured that ail who wish to purchase, would find it to tlicir interest to deal with us. Home of our Vehicles are light, and yet strong, being iritulo of the hi st materials, and of su perior workmanship. They were manufactur ed expressly for tins market, and wc believe them equal, if not superior, to any offered in this city. Inasmuch as alt who have purchas ed from us, and after trial, have found the work equal to ottr representations, we feel con fident in recommending it, and believe th t those who examine w ill be induced to pur chase. From the extensive sale* wc have made, we have been encouraged to have every pains bestowed on our work, and oft r it a t a reduction from former pric* s. The subscribers having made arrangements with some of the most extensive Carriage Manufactories m the Northern Cities, will have on hand, and lie constantly receiving, the com ing season, an extensive assortment of CAR HI AGES. HARorrilKS, HUGGYS, ami VEHICI.EH of all descriptions; u Inch will be of the In st workmanship and materials, and w hich will he sold on a* good terms as can he purchased in any city in the Southern country. They have also a number of first rate northern workman constantly employed, making and repairing Carriages in n superior style. {i.#*Orders for Carriages u ill b, promptly attended to WKIGLEY & HART. THEY Al.hu HAVE ON HAM), A large assortment of SADDI.EII Y-WARE and HARNESS,of every description; Rest Ladies’ ami Gentlemen’* SADDLES, Spanish. Columbia. Travellers, Fancy, Quilted, of large and extra large sizes. At.HO, Race and Boy’s Saddles English Bridles, Mountings, Whips of all kinds, Hard Leather Trunks, Carpet lings Bear and Buffalo Skins. &e. die. All of which will tic sold as !ow ns they can be bought in this city, or any part of the Southern country. JCJ* REPAIRS of all kinds of the above business done in a superior style of workman ship. ja I TO PRINTERS AM) RCBLI*iiEK.< ~ ?I /*THK Subscriber* have just completed their new Specimen Hook of light fared Book and Job Printing TYPES, FLOWEKN and ORNAMENTS the contents of which are herewith partially given; Diamond, Pearl. Nos. I and 2 Agate, Nf. I, *2 and 3 Agate on Nonparhd Imtly’ Non pa riel, Nos. 1,2, 3 and 4 Minionetle, Nos. I and 2 Minion, Nos. 1,2, 3 ami 5 Mimon on Brevier laxly Brevier on Minion body Brevier, Nos. 1,2, 3 and I Brevier on Long Primer body llourgeoson llrevi, r body Ikmrgeos, Nos. 1.3 and■( llourgeoson Long Primer body Ismg Primer, No*. 1,2, 3 and 4 Long Primer on Mmnil Pica hotly RmaTl Pica, No*. I and 2 Sica on English body English, Nos, I and 2 Great Primer. Paragon, Double English Double Paragon, Gannon 5 line Pica to 20 8 line Piea Gothic Condensed to 25 7 and It) lute Pica, ornamental 8, 7,9, 12 and 15 lines Picu -haded 8, 10,15 and 16 lines Antique shaded ALSO, A large and beautiful collection of Flower*, from Pearl to seven line Pica, which are nolle be found in other specimen; auew assortment of Ornamental Dashes; a variety of Card Borders; near two thousand metal Ornaments; Brass Hu,e, Leads Os v arious thicknesses; As tronomical aud Physical Signs; M, inland Brass Dashes, from threeto3oi ms longjGreat Print er ami double Pica Scripts on inclined bodies; Diamond and Nonparict Music of various kinds: Antique light and heavy fat e two lute letti r; full face roman and italic Nonpanel; Minton, Brevier, Long Primer and other black.*; Nonpariel, Kmiun and Brevier Greek, Hebrew and Saxon. A large variety of Ornaments, calculated particularly for the Spanish and South Ann ri can markets; Mpaiush, French and Portugut se accents furnished to order, with every ot’ier kind made use of in the Printing business. All of which can be furnished at short notice of as good quality and on as reasonable terms as other establishment. CONNER A COOK, Corner of Nassau am! Ann streets, ja I New Y nrh. Sitvanniili luxuranerA Trust Camp. November 13, 1838. THIS institution having been in successful operation for a year, continues to make insu rance against Marine and River perils, on Ves sels. Boats. Freight, Money, Merchandise, Ac. Also—Against loss , r damage by Fire, on Buildings, Merchandise. Produce, Ar, and on v essi Is and cargoes in port, on the most favora ble terms and for any desired length of time, promptly paying its losses and taking ml van tage of no technical objection if the right nfthe assured be clear. It also effects insurance on lives—bnys and sells exchange and checks on the northern cities, and receives money on loan, at rates of interest varing w ith the term of deposit. The committees meet every day at 12 M. and aet at once upon all applications. J. I’. HENRY. President. G. B. Lamar, W. Thorne Williams, G. 11. Cutummp, H Roser, R King, F. Sorrel, 11. Harper, J. H. Rurroughs, E. Padelfnrd, D. Ponce, 1,. Baldwin, W. C. Hunter, ja I SAMUEL (’. HOUSE, Sec. SHOES, BOOTS, Ac. Jk ST received by the latest arrivals, and for sale ns cheap as the cheapest, the follew ing desirable poods, viz ; Itkklpairs mens’ Kip Brogans 10110 do womens’ leather Hoots and Shaes s<X> do do Mo., of various kinds 25 cases gentlemens’calf and pegged Boots 10 do do do sewed water proof It) do boys’ do and pegged Boots 5 do tin do do Shoes 6 trunks ladies’ Phil. Slips sdo do Fur and India Rubber 300 pairs Wordens’ calf and seal Boots 50 dozen wool Hats, of various qualities 10 eases mole skin Hats, gentlemens 10 do silk do do 5 do for, (good quality ) 20 do (common do") do 5 do boys silk Hats, and 30 trunks mens’, boys’, and childrens’ Caps, of various kind*. Country Merehantsnre particularly request ed to call and examine our stock before pur chasing elsewhere. W ARNER A SOLOMONS. Savannah, January 1. STORE IN MACON. THE subscribers respectfully in %r’ 1 form the citizens of Mae On. and the public generally, that they have t.- |syP"*ken the store on Mulberry street, opposite the Hardware store of Mr. , K. B. Weed, and adjoining the Washington j Hall, and have on hand and arc constantly , making additions to the same from New York, , Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore, an exten sive and general assortment of Hats Caps, Boots and Shoes, of the most fashionable style. Among which arc ; Ladies’ French Kid Slippers, “ Morocco do “ Walking Shoes, “ Village Tics, “ Gater and Morocco Boots “ Prunella Boots, thick am! thin sole., “ Prunel Slips anil M alting Shoes, Misses’ Seal anti Goal skin Boots, “ Walking Shoes and Slips, “ and ladies’ Calf and Seal-skin Bouts. A large assortment of Cliii ’ren’s Shoes of all colors;Gentlemen’s fine Calf, Kip and Mater proof Boots; Youths’ and children's calf ami kip Imots; Gentlemen's fine calf Shoes and Bootees; Boys’ fine calf and kip bootees; Gen tlemen’* fine dancing pumps; do tine high vamp pumps, a general assortment of calf ami kip brogans. ALMi, •I cases Gentlemen's fine Beaver HATS, latest N< vv York style, I cases gentlemen’s broad brim hats, Ido do black Russia hats, broad brim, i do do white do do do 3 do Youths’black silk do ‘l do children’s do do 8 do common Fur do w lute and black, fl do silk, and 6 cases Mote skin hats. Gentlemen’s fine sea Otter CAPS, do fine fur and Nutre do do fine Cloth do Youth’s Fur and Cloth do Children’s Cloth do A large assortment of men and boys’ hair seal cap*. Also, a general assortment of fine silk and cotton Umbrellas, A large supply of shoe brushes and blacking. All of the above articles have been manufac tured expressly for this market, amt will he sold cheap forensh. Purchasers will find it to their advantage to give us a rail. HKIDT, ALDRICH St CO Macon, Jan. 1. 1-ts ENT HA I, f IOT K L>* Macon, Georgia. yYi-J THE subscriber rvpectftilly in forms bn friends am! the puMie in ]|JtH g.-ncral, that he has taken the above nsmlWtn!dihmcnt, which having be en re cently thoroughly repaired and enlarged at great" expense—is now open for the reception of Travellers, Boarders, Ac The chambers arc large and airy—the servants competent and attentive. His table shall constantly be supplit and w ith every delicacy the Season and Market will furnish. Ills BAR is stocked with til, choicest MINES and LIQI ORS. And in order ntor* effectually to nmkeit a first rate House, he has called to his aid the services of Mr. A. Elder, of Baltimore, whose long expe rience. at Hnrnum’s City Hotel, has justly en titled liiut to the reputation of a Caterer for th> public. The sultscriber, therefore, hop, sby ny his unremitting exertions to please, to re ceive a liberal share of patronage. HORACE H W ARD. N. 11 Good Stabling attached to the Hotel, with faithful and attentive Ostlers. ja 1 COMMISSION HOUSE, in Baltimore, Md. THE undersigned respectfully announce to their friends and acquaintances, and pub lic generally, in Georgia, and m the other Southern States, that they hare opened a Com mission Housa. in Baltimore, under the firm of RUTHERFORD A 111 KLBUT, for the trans action of a General Commission Business They will be prepared to fill orders, and do business according to the most liberal customs of the place. They will take occasion to inform all who may feel interested, that there are regular lint s of vessels running between Baitimore ami Charleston, Savannah, Hi. Marks, Apalachico la, and St. Josephs, Mobile, and New Orleans; and that trancicnt vessels can always be had for other places w here, as yet, there arc not re gular lines front Baltimore. Their store is No. 11, Bowly's Wharf. JOHN RUTHERFORD SAM L HUHLUUT Baltimore, January 1,1839. PAPER AM) STATIOSARY, Wholesale A Kt-tail. THE Subscribers have just opened their Fall and Winter Stock of fine and super fine Loiter, Cap, and largtT PAPERS, moot of which has been purchased direct from the manufacturers. Stationary, of every kind Blank Book*, for city or country trade Pocket Bixks, Pen Knives, Ac. Which they will sell on accommodating terms, for city acceptances. Blank Books made to order. Printers supplied with Printing Paper, Ink, Ac. of the be*t qualm . BURGES A W ALKER, Stationer’s ilall. East Bay. ja 1 Cmfrloston, S. C. WAREHOUSE AND coM\rrssios n usisess. iEjTJEW ETT A BURCH would respect fully inform their friends and acquaintances w ho have hitherto so liberally patronized them in the above business, and the public general ly, that they w ill continue to transact the gen eral WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION 111 SINESS, at their old stand, near the comer ol Second and Cherry- streets, and adjoining the store for several your* occupied by Messrs George Jewett A Cos. They are now prepared for the reception of Colton, and for receiving ami forwarding all merchandise w hich may be committed to their care. They hav e also a Warehouse, commodiously situated near the corner of Poplar and Second streets, which is peculiarly favorable for the storage of Planter's Cotton, from its well known safety from fire, and to which thev are now making large additions. Their close stores are very convenient for the reception and delivery of goods; and for the promptness in forwarding them to their places of destination, they need only to refer to their former patrons. They will be prepared to make liberal ad vances mi all produce, either instore with them or shipped by them, to the New York. Boston, Savannah, or Charleston markets. Their personal and individual attention will be devoted to the selling of Cotton, either from the Warehouse or front wagons. And anv in formation in relation to the Cotton market at home or abroad, will be most cheerfully given. Grateful for the liberal patronage heretofore received, they hope, by their exertions to further the interest of their friends, and to merit a continuance of the same. GEO. JEW ETT MORTIN N. BURCH. Mat on, January I. Particular Notice. OGLETHORPE HOUSE. n |M , j THE Subscriber, who has ooru •’St picd th ‘‘ NAHANT HOTEL mar jjjß| Boston, during the last six years, jUn3L respectfully gives notice that lie ><•* leased the Oglethorpe House, and solicits the patronage of his friends and the public generally. He might give abundant assur ances of unweari-d exertions on his own part —that great care has been taken to engage good attendants in every department, and that nothing available shall be wantihg to ren der the establishment worthy of patronage, — but he prefers to leave it to the judgment of vis tors whether he merits their patronage or not. R Vi. HOLMAN. Brunswick. Jan. 22. NOTH’K. ON the first Tuesday in February next, be tween the usual hours of sale, unless pre viously disposed of at private sale, vv ill he sold m front of the Court House, in Bryan county, the following valuable lands, belonging to the estate of the late William Savage, of said coun ty, viz: His settled rice plantation, called Silk Hope, situated on the Ogpchee river, about three miles from the site of the old court house, five miles from the Ogechcc bridge, adjoining the rice plantation of R J. Arnold, Esq.; con taining by resurvey 1U371 acres, of which launder hanks, and the greater part of which was in cultivation the past year and 751? acres of high land. On tin- premises are adw elling, overseers house, negro hou-v sand a very su perior barn, and carriage house and s’ab'c : be sides an expensive dwelling bouse, of two sto ries. nearly finished. Also, Genesis Point Plantation, on the sals, within six or seven miles of Hope, a healthy situation occupied by the late proprie tor nsbis summer residence; the tract contains from tfiO, to 500 acres part of w hich is good cotton and provision land. On the place, which is enclosed with good fences, and from its peculiar situation requires very little fencing, arc good buildings, among them a horse roller | gin. Also, one third part of a tract of pine land, I near Fort Argyle, containing by reserve)- 751 acres. TERMS —One third cash ; the balance in equal instalments, of one and wo years—inte rest on the credit pajrtmat*, and a inortg ge the properly jn 1 ROBT. HABERSHAM. LIST OF LETT) --S REMAINING in the Post Office Darien, December 31st, IKiB. A ('•■cilia Anderson E Adam* Devi Allen Joint Armstrong William Arnold II Thomas Brazier James G Baker II Styles Bell Thomas Buck C John F Cannon 2Jonatbau S Carroll Marquis D P CaswciUCapt. James Cunning- Cnpt Daniel Chase haul John F (dough Stephen Clark Mary Ann Catdwna \\m 11 Cannon )) Capt. Robert Day John Durham Fa Capt. Leonard Euslls F Branch Fulks G Joseph Glover Jacobi! Graves J H Gignilliat Patience Garey II David Hamilton Henry Howard John Hollingsworth John Harris, Jr. J Kdward Johnston Geo 11 Johnston 2 Nathaniel C Johnston K Dr Benj'tn F Kun Joseph Kennody Patrick l.ogun 2 Mr Thomas McGuire Alex McDonald Elizabeth Marchnicnt 2Jacoh MePikc Geo C McNiel Unity Merrill James Maxwell Charles ('.Miller Roliert Mathews O Charles O’Neal Samuel Owens John A Otvery P Charh s W Perry 2 Caleb !’• ndfirves (’apt. Paine Lewis Pitts Bu>tl Perkin R Isaac W [Gad 2 Goorgc Ruhie 2 Seth Raudell Mii-luc! Riley Jordan RvalLs S Oad. Smith ilustil StudsUi Lewis Sexton 2 T Julia B Turner M A Thomas 2 Daniel Themias Abraham C Thompson W Samuel Wright Henry G White Caleb Warren Isaac It “ ilson Edward II Woodbury John VV iihams George Weisman ISAAC SNOW, P V. Darien, (sa. V A LIABLE I* LA XTA TI OX For Sale. THF. SIBSCHIIIKR will sell his plantation, in Pulaski county, situated five miles by a good road from Hawkinsvilic, on the Ocmtifgce riv | er, eontaining 1210 acres of oak and hickory \ land, one halt of hich is cleared and mostly new, ami under fence, ready for a crop, the re -1 mainder wooded, aud 1) ing convenient to the house. Thg land lies level, and is based on a j foundatioif tyf lime stone, better calculated for the prod db I ion of cotton, com. wheat, dtc.— j On the place is a good DWELLING 5! HOI SK containing six rooms, ne ,ilßl ero houses, cottan and gin houses with a lirsi rate new screw for packing, with stables and other conveniences—com and fod der can also be furnished. Should the pur- 1 ! chaser wish more land adjoining, it can be had. For price and terms, apply to Maj. J. S. THO- ; MAS, at Milledgeville. or pil BRYAN M MOREL, Savannah. Pour (truer.. Daren. Ga. MAIL ARRANGEMENT FOR I*>. Northern via Savannah. Contract time of Arrival—Tuesdays. Thurs days aud Saturdays, by 12 P. M.—Of Depar ture Mondays. Wednesdays, and Fridays. at a a. m. Southern via Jefferson to St. Mary’s. Contract time of Arrival—Sundays and Wed nesdays. by 7 A. M.—Close Tuesdays and Saturdays, at 5 P. M. Western via Hawkinsvili.b to Macon. Arrives—Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays by 8 P M. ‘ Closes—Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, at SP. M. ‘ j Brunswick. Arrives—Wednesdays and Sundays, bv 7 A. M. Closes “ “ “* 7 A. M. j ISAAC SNOW, P. >L January 1 For Sale, ‘ ‘ I Two Buggy carriages, new. light and well | adapted for one horse. One has silver mounting, double seats to accommodate four. 1 The other is brass mounted, has a harness, with seats to hold two persons. They wili be sold at the manufacturers price and char ges for “rash.” Apply to .VITCHFL WVER&-CO. Oramulgcc Slcnm-Hoat Com- INCORPORATED BY THE l ECISI.ATt RE OF GEORGIA^ in 1 <ls, for the transportation and Insurance of Merchandise and produce, between Sa vann vii and Darien, and Darien and Mai on, touching at Haw kinsville, and the principal Landings. rBXHIS Company will run their Steam boats A as high up as Moron as long a* the state of the River will admit; and for low stages of the waters they have provided, and are now run aing POLE-BO ATS of such light draft of w a ter as will admit them to run at any slag’ of the River, which are towed up by their Steam boats two-thirds nfthe distance, then by great ly expediting the transportation of Merchan dise during the Summer and Fall seasons; and* their Steamers will be in complete repair, and readv for business, as early as the River will admit. Titrm ioats are ; jf’J ,-rSteam-boat Comet, Captain Brandy, -rrSSitf-’rßr Si'-ain-hoatALATAMAHA, Cap rA.W&rjeJmgr Uu| Taylor, Mi Bteam-boat Ocamvlgee, Cap tainlilankinship: And a large nuinherofTOW -ROATS, which wil. he in eompk te. repair. For further information apply to PH R.YONGE A SON,Darien, REA si COTTON. Macnn, J. W LATIIHOP HawkinaviUc, V. M. PATTERSON A CO., Savannah. Me IK) WELL. SHANNON A CO. Charleston, St OTT,SHAITER&MORRELL N York, July Agents. 3lncon Strauiltout Cotupntt*) _ tlMih Macon Su anffoat Company lake tin* •*- meihod of mforming thv Merchants of the interior of Giorgio, and the public generally, that their line of Boats arc in full operation, an 1 solicit their patronage: believing that goods forwarded by way of Darien, is the most ! expedtiipna route. The Company have five new STEAM BOATS, commanded by first rate Captains, viz: . J STONE. - Capt. W. C. MendaU, CHIEFTAIN, • “ Geo. Wilcox, EXCEL, - u G. Quinn, SUPERIOR, - “ VV. F. Johnson, J GODDARD, “ L. L. Wilcox. Also, sixteen first rate TOW BOATS, built expressly for the navigation of Alataniaha and ; Ocainulgce Rivers. ’1 be J. Stone is a side wheel Boat, low pres sure engine, tames 7UO bales of cotton, and runs regularly three times a week, between Savannah and Darien. The Chieftain is aside wheel Boat, end carries 500 or 600 bales of ! cotton, runs regularly between Darien and Charleston, anil between Savannah A ( harlea ion. The Excel, Superior and J Goddard, run regularly between Darien and Macon, towing two boots each. One of them w ill leave Dari en regularly every three days—the usual time, j of passage up is five or six days. This line is connected with a line of seven packets running regularly between New Y'ork and Darien. Any goods or produce shipped to | their agents, or ordered to be shipped by their ; line, w ill he forwarded w ith despatch. The company thankful for the patronage they have ■ received, have increased their means of con vey aure largely, and pledge themselves to use. every cxrtion to feriltatc the interests of those who may ship by their line. ~ Their are also a line of schooners running between Charleston and Darien, to the Com ; patty’s ugi nts in i itch place. The agents lor the New York and Darien ■ line of packets, are R M. DEMIL. INI Front at. New York and MITCIIEL, WYKR A CO. Darien, Agents of the Macon Steamboat Company. L. BALDVV IN, Savannah, MARTINA VV ALTER. Charleston, G K ROBERTS. Hawkinsville. Mirt’UKL, WV KIl A CO. Darien. J. GODDARD & CO. Macon, * R. M. DEMIL. INI Front st. New Y’ork. HOUSTON Male and Female Academy. THE subscriber begs leave to inform the public, that the exercises of those schools, for the ensuing year, will commence on the first Monday in January. lie will be assisted in the Female Department by Miss WEBU, of Mass., a lady well qualified to teach all the branches. Literary . Scientific and Ornamental, that are taught in Female Academies: refer ence. Miss Grant, Principal of Ipswich Female Seminary, Mass. Studies of Feuutlc Department FIRST DIVISION. Latin and Greek Languages, Philosophy, Chemistry, Hotany, Astronomy. Algebra, Geometry, Rhetoric, Natural History and Composition; price per quarter. SB. Second Division—Arithmetic. Geography, Grammar and Composition— per quarter. SJti! Third Division—Heading, Writing and Or thography—per quarter, S4. Extra studies—Music on Piano, per quarter S 12,40; Drawing and Painting, per quarter, >5: F'ruich, ?*5. In the Male Department, students will be prepared for entrance in any of the colleges in the Fnited States. Col. Campbell, and E. A. Nisbet, Esq.. Mn ! eon, the President and Professors of Jefferson College, Pa. Good laiard can be obtained on reasonable ; terms. Signed by order of the trustees. JAMES WELDS, Principal. Perry, Houston county, January 1. UNITED STATES HOTEL. (Late Holt's.) THIS splendid establishment will be re-opcH •■d on the- lath of January, under the charge of j the subscriber. Situated at the junction of Fulton with Pear) a and V. ater streets, it offers every inducement^ |to the merchant and mauof business. Com-f 1 modious private, parlors, with bed rooms at- , taclied, are handsomely furnished and fitted up for family parties, and the subscriber flatters himself that the improvements recently made will render the Hotel an eligible resort for citi zens and strangers. The bar will be lurnished with every variety of liquors, carefully select ed, and the table supplied wiih all the luxuries of the season. It will be tho ambition of the subscriber to render the Hotel equal to any. and he pledges himself that no exertions or ex pense shallw spared to merit a share of patron age and give satisfaction to the public. i The hom=e will be open for the reception of ] company at all hours, jal FAWIX B. York