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mm «*■**?*■»_ is!—H-S Tin following Odi i« frcmt he pen of Mr. 6. WOODWORTH, written at th< request •f the Print r» of New York, on occasion of the great Cana] Celebration. It was printed, . j it is said, on the mo t splendid and ele gantly I,lushed Press ever madt in this coun try, a? it mov< and along in the grand procession •f fleets and engines, cars and banners. This Pleas was purchased by thi Editors of the Georgia Statesman, and will hereafter he used for this paper. " Ed. 'Tis done! ’tin done! —The mighty chain Which joins bright Erie to the Main, For ages, shall perpetuate The glory of our native State. Tis done!—Proud Art o’er Nature has pre vailed ! Genius and Perseverance have succeeded! Though st lhsh Prejudice assailed, And honest Prudence pleaded. Tis done !—The monarch of the briny tide, Whose giant arm < neircles earth, To virgin Erie is allied, A bright-eyed nymph of mountain birth. To-day the Sire of Ocean takes A sylvan maiden to his arms, The goddess of the crystal !• kes, In all her native charms ! Slu romps! attended by a sparkling train ; Tin Naiads of the West her nuptials grace : ’She meets the sceptred father of the main, And in his heaving bosom hides her viigin face. Rising from their watery cells, Tritons sport upon the tide, And gaily blow their trumpet shells, In honor of the bride. Ses-nymphs leave their coral caves, Deep beneath the ocean waves,. Wh« :re. they string, with tasteful care, Pearls upon their sea-green hair. Thetis’ virgin train advances, Mingling in the bridal danci s; JoVc, himself, with ruptured eye, * Throws his forked thunders by, And bids Apollo seize his golden lyre, A strain of joy to wake; While Fame proelaims that Ocean’s Sire Is wedded to the Lake. The smiling god of song obeys, And heaven re-echoes with hie sounding lays. • All hail to the Art which unshackles the soul! And tires it w ith love of glory ! And causes the victor who reaches the goal, To live Lb deathless story ! “ Which teaches young Genius to rise from earth. On Fancy’ll airy pinion, To assert the claims of its heavenly birth, And seize ou its blest dominion. ‘The Art which the banner of Truth un furl’d, When darkness veil’d caeh nation, And prompted Columbus to seek anew world On the unexplored map of creation. *’ Which lighted the path cf the pilgrim hand. Who braved the stoi us of tb Oceun, To seek, in a wild and distant land, The freedom o*' pure devotion. “UTvI. h kindled, on Free dom’s shrine, a flam That will glow through future ages, And cover with glory and endless fame Columbia’s immortal sages. ’* Tie Art which enabled her Franklin tc* prove, And solve each mV-tie wonder! TANARUS« am st the forked shafts of Jove, And play v> iik Lis bolts of thunder. ’The Art which enables her sons to aspire, Beyond all the wond. rs in story ; For an unshackled FRESS is the < uiar J _r Which light- them to Freedom .ad Glory *'Tis this which ciJi'd jbttfc ti* decree, And gave tie great w ori it.- fast avroo ?:» done !by the band? of i. ;n uni £~e. And Erie is nuk'd to ike Urns. Tien bail :c tie Art •kick iinauatikit.a dm soul, Aad fires it with lore of gtaTf r And causes the ■ sCior who r'- u’iies |fc<; jmst. To live in de-thtess «tac7 ’ such strains—;f ewAiy *truw ai- at Compared to hat wfc* ernes 1 Heavetuj lyre ; Arid warbled by tie onght-iiaired ie'.ty , While ust’tiaa orbs ntaitt’c.. ©ich - trees »a ' labwrn auiKina yet awoke, Übii*. w.th her gaidea CriiEipet smiling Fame Proclaims the ;ub J ti„- M<m and J,»k<, And 00 her scr-t! embkizons tume. THE WILDERNESS. •Tiirrt tv a »• .<**.*!> ■•. more dark Than arrases t( fir on Huron*’ •Lore And in th.a cfeet-rfe-s region, bun -How ;erpents hiss, how mvi. u.-« i mz ’Ti* not among th’ untroddet wfi> s Os vast Superior’s storTtj ;ni.t Where social comfort »•’<* mnie t Nor sun-beam? pier*.* a* .aiqeejt fcndse • Nor i« it in the » jiovife Os India’s tiger- uwe.uvirti > -unf , Nor Western f- •*!? «,s. -'ey'd. Where cr<wi ,-jg pisr ..■ •» i .rk for blood ; Tis in the <i*rk v..« >4' red soul, By edumtsu* \mt* J i. and Where bttawßjr u. Stee, tics foul, And aB •■* ■ • veful pasnons prowl; Tb» tojfJt m ildem* ss of mind. FROM A ION DON rAI’EK. EXTRAORDINARY ENTRY. Which appears in the Parish registry of Bermondsey, in 1004. August. —The forme of a solemn vowe made betwixt a man and his wife, the man having been long ab sent, through which the woman be ing married to another man, .took her again as followeth: The Man’s Speech. —Elizabeth, my beloved wife, I am right sorie that l have.so long absented myself iron thee, whereby thou shoutdst be oc casioned to take another man to thy husband: therefore I do nowe vowe and promise in the sight of God and of this compauie, to take thee again as mine owne, and not only to for give thee, hut also to dwell with thee, and do all other duties unto thee- as I jirooiMod thee at our mar ' **'*• The If Oman’s Speech. —Kalphe, nay beloved husband, 1 nm right aorie that T have, in thy absence, taken an other husband; lor here, before God and the couipanie, I do renounce and forsake him, and do jtromise to keep myself unto the during life, and to perforin all thee duties which 1 first promised unto thee on our marriage. The Prayer.— Almighty God, we be seech thee pardon our offences,' and give us grace ever hereafter to live together in thy feare, and to perform the holy duties of marriage one to another according as we are taught in thy holie word; for thy dear son’s sake, Jesus.—Amen. The entry c nc!tides thus. —The first day ol August, Hio4, Kalphe Good child, of the parish of Barking, in Thames street, and Elizabeth, his wife, were agreed to live together, and thereupon gave their hands one to another, making either f them a solemne vovve so to doe in the pres ence of WILLIAM HTERE Parson, EDWARD COKER and RICHARD EREI, Clerk Yorkshire H it. —A Yorkshire boy went into a public house, where a gentleman was eating eggs. The boy looked extremely hard at him for some time, and then said, “ Will you be good enough to give me a lit tle salt sir * ” “ Aye, certainly, hoy, hut why do you want salt !” “ Per haps sir.” says he, “ you’ll ask me to eat an egg presently, and I should like to be ready.” “ What country are you from, my lad ? ” “ York hire, sir.” “ I thought so—there, take an egg.” “ I thank you, sir,” -aid the boy. “ Well,” added the gentleman, “they are all great horse -dealers in your country, are they not ?" “ Yes,” rejoined the hoy, “my father (though an honest man) w uld mind no more stealing a horse, Ilian I would drinking your glass of tie Your health, sir,” said be, ami drank it up. “ That will do,” says the gentleman, I see you're York shire." The following is published in a ( ‘ahanba(Ala.)pa. as a verbatim copy of the report of a speech delivered to the citizens of one of the coun t :«•' of the state : TheSitizens of Tuscaloosa having Solicited my Approbation to offer my self as a candidate for the next Jeneral assembly for a seat In the houce of commons and If Elected nil my sell under Obligations to -i rve faithfully mr aitho there Is So many Elected Every year to Secure good Sitizcn- there Rights pro pony and Liberty yet Vice and lin iuorel conduct has Not hid hi-di - formmed »».v TL.- So many Members to Be Elected Every ye rr and son. .r ; y M titrate* Elect ed and appointed to admene-cr Jus tice Ir, Every part si Every county In the State ami in ail the counties lathe l rated States to secure the Fights »nd Ltb» rtics of the good - ' .-e . the l mted States and yet ;fU’ *fl thus It hasnot caused Vice and 1 u.n riel conduct to hide Its dform l ~-i r > Ir Still Seen Braking out f. ail the hi-lious forms, with Intent Ch* it and defraud to Stecal ;.mJ ,and Brake Open h ■ o the property of there NeigL r- ur- and Some to kill *nd ?ak<- the L.vesofthe : nocent in order to get ’heir property for noc-gn and here ire the all the pr< .rLer- *>! the gos pel are Joind Jn *Lt - u.o Caw«e to try to perswaid »<e people to tri hard to Cast out t;. at Lode fellow Vice and Immoral conduct which cause* • t*i fall on* • ind strive to hurt ■ p;oj n;. and their feelings as . * » posihly cann and In gw* ilmw U po-ible they can W hen a High consederation of p i . . t >\ee See the Con i'”* -citing the general assembly ■•tug the Judges and coarts a - *■ Juriors Sworn to do Justice <’■ • * < eh man and man to Inforce th Laws to secure to Everyman Im Just Kigt to secure to them that Lib erty and tranquility under a good government and the prechers ot the gospel all Join in the Same can -e to try to Bare down and cause Vice and iminorrel conduct to hid his de formed tace and for all this It has not done it It Still keeps vast num bers of Men and officers of all clas ses and keep under that Bace usur ruper and destroyer of our peace un der As muchas pos-ibel and if wee cannot destroy Bare down and tread him as the dust Beneath our feet Is they hearty de-ire and humble Wish es ol’vour friend and well w isher. Dr. JOHN KILLINGWORTH. Ai.phabfts. The English contains twenty-four letters; to which if we add J and V. consonants, there will be twenty-six The French contains twenty-threi the Hebrew, Chaldee, Syriac, and Samaritan, twenty-two each; —the Arabic, twenty-eight;—the Per ian. thirty-one,-the Turkish, thirty-three —the Georgian, thirtv--ix;-thc Cop ti , thirty-two;—the Muscovite forty three; —the Greek, twenty-four;— tPe Latin, twenty-two;—the Scalvo nie, twenty-seven;—the Dutch, twen ty—ix:—the Spanish, twenty-seven; - the Italian, twenty;—the Ethiopia and Tartarian, each two hundred and twi —the Indian and Bengal, twen ty-one;—the Bnramese, nineteen.— The Chinese havo, properly speak- ing, no alphabet, unless we call their whole language by that name. — Their letters arc words, or rather hieorogliphics, amounting to eight thousand. — Ibid. Cobler’s Bill.—The following strange bill was actually handed by a shoemaker to a gentleman in the county of Kent, who, without ques tioning the item.-, paid the score. — Squire debtor to J. W ooton, shoemaker, December 26.—C10g and up Miss, ltid: mended up Mi-s l# 2d. January 3d, Toe capt Master, lid; turned up, clog'd up, and mended the rnaid, Is. 6d; healtapt master, 3d January 7th, lined, bound up, put a piece on Madam, 4s; stitching up Miss Kitty, 6d. January 12th, soaling the maid, tid; tapping Madam, Gd putting a piece ou Madam, 2d—; Total 9s. lUd. Dean Swift says, “It is with nar row-souled people as with narrou necked bottles, the less they have in them, the more noise they make in pouring it out.” PLEASURE, Says Dr. Johnson, is seldom found where it is sought. Our brightest blazes of gladness are commonly kin dled by unexpected sparks. The (lowers which scatter their odours, from time to time, in the paths of life, grow up, w ithout culture, from seeds scattered by chance. The extraordinary clock in the possession of Mr. Burt, of this city, invented by a native of Exeter, up wards of a hundred years since, per formed its exclusive movement on the 29th Feb. being leap year. The mechanism must be curious indeed, when we consider the principal wheel revolves but once in four years, and requires to be regulated once only in a century.— Exeter Fly ing Post. THE PRESS Is a formidable bridle to arbitra ry power, by making public its least encroachments, by suffermg nothing to be concealed, and by eternizing the vices, and even the weakness of Kings. One remarkable act of injus tice is by this means echoed through all nations of the earth, and rouses every free and sensible mind. The friend to virtue will cherish the art of printing ; but the bad man must tremble, when he sees the press rea dy to publish his iniquities to all ages, and to all nations. It lias been ascertained by the Postmaster General, that there are five hundred and nine ty-eight newspapers published in the United States, viz : Georgia, 14 Ohio, 48 Indiana, 12 Illinois, 5 Missouri, 6 Kentucky, 18 Tuint-ssee, 15 Mississippi, 7 Alabama, 10 Louisiana, 8 Michigan, 1 Dist. of Columbia, 8 ' Total, 598 In Maine, 12 Ntu Hampshire, 11 Massachusetts, 35 Rhode Island, 9 Connecticut, 23 Vermont, S Nev, York, 137 New Jersey, 18 Pennsylvania, 110 D< la ware, 4 Maryland, 22 Virginia, 35 North Carolina, 10 i South Carolina, 12 i 'fh;- number is ascertained, with the town or »Jlage in which each paper is published. There are probably a few scattering papers not yet reported to the department. From the Untied States Literary (in sette, of JSlov. 15. Productive industry defined. Productive industry comprehends the exercise of talent, intelligence, invention, art, skill, dexterity, and la bour, either in production, as in ag ricultunt, the fisheries, manufactures, r.d the mechanic arts, or in the aug mentation of th* value of products, by the distribution and exchange of the transportable and circulating sur plus, as in contmmcrce. The powe r of productive industry is measured by the quantity of its products in their relation to wealth, and not by their quantities in their relation to value; tor the value ol a product is increased by diminishing its relative quantity, whereas wealth is increased by the augmentation of the quantity of a product. g Sales at Auction. —We have as certained that the sales at auction in ti city of New-York, in the months of April, May, and June, amounted to ji 6,960,000. Os which sum there was exempt from duty $ 1,650,000. Leaving $ 5,310,000. On which there was paid a duty to the state of 76,100. Seven Auctioneers indi vidually sold goods and paid duties tht reon, a« given below : (Th* first column contains the whole amount of goods sold by each auctioneer; th< se cond, the amount of said goods subject to duty; the third, the amount of duty arising from the sale.) Ist $ 1,490,156 1,400,000 18,788 2d 764,500 738,000 10,860 65 3d 630.000 620,405 9,638 73 4th 652,977 565,145 6,462 42 sth 694.350 399,4-16 6,139 54 6th 421,621 316.654 4,56# 71 7th 359.811 286,335 4,402 44 5,013,144 4,356,015 60,758 49 Thi above seven auctioneers pay four fifths of the whole amout of duty. [Albany Daily Advertiser. The receipts into the treasury of of the American Bible Society dur ing the month ofOctoher, amounted t<- *i 5,226 69. Issues-from the De pository, 3,685 Bibles, and 4,164 Testaments. Total, 8.049; valued at $ 4,765. ‘ [ Host Recorder Rcwrnl ofSir Walter Scott’s Nov els have been translated into the Rus sian and Polish languages From Tales or a Tnnelltr, by hash- j ington Ire ing. "Alas! how little do we appre ciate a mother’s tenderness while liv ing. How heedless are we in youth of all her anxieties and kindness. But when she is dead and gone ; when the cares and cosiness of the world come withering to our hearts ; when we find no true sympathy, how few will befriend us in our mi-fortunes ; then it is that we think of the mother we have lost. It is true, I had always loved my mother, even in my most heedless days ; hut I felt how incon siderate and ineffectual had been my love. My heart melted as 1 retrac ed the days of infancy, when I was led by a mother’s hand, and rocked to sleep in a mother s arms, and w as without care or sorrow. “ Oh, my mother,” exclaimed I, burying my face again in the grass of the grave —“ Oh, that I were once more by your side, sleeping, never to wake again, on the cares and troubles ol this world!” The following specimens o (pure English I heard from an Englishman not long since, who was abusing the Americans for many things, and among the rest for speaking such had Hinglish that he could not hun derstand them. 1 ate the Hamerican climate, be cause it is too ot, in summer. I haw not liable to walk huut of the ouse. — I are to habstain from hall the hinjoy ments ot hexercise on orsebaek or hoth cru'ise, hexce.pt I ire a ack. The Hu mencan ones, hoxen and ogs, are not hequil to the Hinglish —he said be did not like our mode of living, be cause hin Virginia, they gave him Htndian bread, and am and heggs to heat, with sometimes a fried eu in stead of a chicken. Qucre—Was e beducated hat Hoxford.— Metropolitan. We remember to have laughed heartily at the reply said to have been given by a little boy in Lon don,, to the following question as ked him by a gentleman—“ What occupation does your father pur sue for a' living ?” He answered with great simplicity, “he is a dreadful accident maker, Sir for the Newspaper. —Raleigh Register. Schools in Greece. Learning is making rapid strides among the Greeks. Argos posses ses a school, where the Homer,ian language i- taught, with history, phi losophy, and many other languages. A school on the Lancastrian system, established since the revolution, con tains more than 200 scholars. The school at Hydra is about to be re-es tablished; and at Athens two school exist, which though extremely large cannot contain near the number of pupils that arrive from all parts ot the country.—- Ibid. fcj- LOOK AT THIS. 44 ROWE & NEWELL, Are this day opening an additional supply of GOODS, CONSISTING OF CALICOES, plain ami figured, Swiss, Jaconett and Mull Muslins, Cambrics and Linos, Plain and figured Silts, Do. Crapes, Grecian, Bolivar and Mexican Stripes, Ladies’ white and black Silk, Worsted and Cotton Hose, Gentlemens’ Black W orsted, Cotton, Lamb’s W 00l and Wollen half Hose, 20 boxes most fashionable assorted Ribbons, Ladies’ Fancy Shell Reticules, Do. I.inccLaiid Plain Beaver Glows, Gentlemens’ Buckskin and German Woollen ditto, Children’s Chinchilla and Morocco Hats, full trimmed, 3 cases Superior Leghorns, 9 do. do. Straw Gypsies, Ladies’ and Gentlemens’ Circassian, Camblet, and Plain Cloaks, Flannels and Blankets, Broad Cloths, Cassimcres, Toilenett. etc. Sutinetts, Domestic Sheeting and Shirting, % Plaids and Stripes, Gentlemens’ Worsted and Cotton Stockinett Wrappers and Drawers, Do. Flannel do. do. I.inen and Cotton ready made Shirts, Satinett and Chord Pantaloons, 100 ready made Vests, of the most approved patterns, Crimson Silk Velvet, suitable for Masonic Sashes, with appropriate trimmings, Silk and Cotton Umbrellas, 39 pcices Furniture Fringe, Do. Dimity, Croekery, Glassware, Cutlery, etc. A superior assortment of Ladies’ and Gentle mens’ Shoes and Shoetees, assorted. Children’s do. do. 4 eases Mi ns’ Fine Hate, latest London fash ions. VVitk many ether articles, which render their assortment equal to any in this place. As the firm Ls near its expiration by limita tion, thiy offer tht above, and all their goods at a snail advance for cash. Dec. 20. a.l !3=LOOK AT THIS. THE Subscribers will tnke Dari en Money at par, for Goods, of which they have on hand an ele gant assortment, suitable for the sea son. B HEPBURN & Cos. Dec. 20, FOR SALE. A LOT of Tn enty-five likely Vir ginia born Negroes—they can a -een at Hu-on’s Hotel, in front of the Market House, opposite the Slate House* Square. Furcbnscife would do well to conic and look for themselves, us they will lx* sold low for cash. Apply at the Bar. of the Farmer s Hotel. Dec. IC. FOR SALE, VUtJtn. PROPERTY IN CLINTON. VI T ILL be Sold at the Court-llouse door in the Town of Clinton, ▼ 7 Jones County, on the first Tuesday in January next, between the usual hours of sale, at public outcry, (unless sooner disposed of at private sale) that large, elegant and highly finished BRICK HOUSE, in said town, built and lately ow ned by James Jones, Esq. now the property of Sarah Jones, together with the lots adjoining, and the lot on which the House stands, and two wood Store Houses, a Carriage Maker’s Shop, a Black Smith’s Shop, a Stable and Carriage House, which rent annually, exclusive of the part ot the Brick building which is used for a dwellling house for upwards ol u $ 1000. This Building is - composed of the most choice materials, and the w ork on it and the other houses executed in the best s>yle, and has been pronounced hv all who have examined it, and is in fact, the best property in the up country. At the same time and place, will he sold 15G acres of land, adjoining said town, which is of good soil, lies well, and finely timbered. Terms of Sale —One fifth part Cash, * the ballancc payable in four equal annual instalments, secured by mortgage or personal security . Titles indisputable. SAMUEL LOWTIIER, JAMES SMITH, Trustees tor Sarah Jones. Dec. 20, 1825. ts THE MATHEMATICAL DIARY; C CONTAINING new researches /‘ and improvements in Mathema tics ; with collections of questions, proposed and resolved bv ingenious Correspondents ; in quarterly num bers : conducted by R. ADRIAN, LL D F A P S. F. A A S. ire md professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy in Columbia Col lege, New-York. Published by James Ryan, at the Classical aml Mathematical Book store, 322 Broadway, New-York. The principal object of this little work is to excite the genius and in dustry of those who have a taste for mathematical studies, by affording them an opportunity of laying their peculations before the public, in an idvantageous manner ; and thus to preail the knowledge of mathema tics in a way that is both effectual nd agreeable. It is well known to mathematicians, that nothing contri butes more to fhc developement of mathematical genius, than the effort made hy the students, to discover the solution of new and interesting questions ; and accordingly we find that many attempts have been made to apply this fact in such a manner as to render it most beneficial to so ciety. With this view, many periodical works, embracing mathematical in quiries, have been published in Great Britain : as, The Ladies’ Diary, The Gentlemen’s Diary, The Mathema tical Companion, Dr. Hutton’s Mis cellanea Curiosa, Leybourn’s Mathe matical Repository, &c. These publications have had great influence on the state of.mathemati cal science in that country ; and, ac cording to the opinions of some per sons well acquainted with the sub ject, have advanced the knowledge of mathematics more rapidly and ex tensively than many other works of greater magnitude. Indeed, there is scarcely any thing that can give a better view of the very general dif fusion of mathematical knowledge in Great Britain, than an examination of the works which »ve have just mentioned. The English Ladies’ Diary, which is published annually, was begun in 1704, and has continued till the ore sent time. Among its successive conductors, were the eninent mathe maticians, Simpson and Dr. Hutton ; and in the list of its contributor- are enrolled the names of many of the best mathematicians that England lias ever produced ; it is sufficient to mention Emerson, Simpson, Landt n, I.awson, Vince, Hutton, Dalby, Ma jor Henry Watson, Wales, and Mudge. It contains a great num ber of useful and interesting prob lems in all the branches of mathe matics. Leybourn’s Repository is a work of great merit, Many of its prob lems, solutions, and researches, are learned anti ingenious. It is sup ported hy the labours of the lir-t mathematicians in England, as Bar low, Ivory, Professor Wallace of Ed inburgh, and many others of distin guished abilities. Similar works have been long in use among the mathematicians of Ireland. The Ladies’ Diary and the Belfast Almanac are publications ol considerable utility in extending the knowledge of mathematical science. The latter is under the direction of Professor Thompson, of the Belfast Institution, a gentleman extremely well qualified for the work hy hii’ talcnts aud impartiality In this country, also, several similar works have appeared, and have been productive of some advantages in improving, as well as in disseminat ing, the science of mathematics , but their usefulness has been limited to various causes, which, it is hoped, w ill not operate on the present un dertaking. These works, as they successively appeared, were, The- Mathematical Correspondent, con ducted by the late ingenious Mr George Baron; The Analyst, by the Editor of the present werk ; The- Scientific Journal, by Mr. Marrat, and the Philosophic Magazine, or Gentleman’s Diary, by Mr, Nash. Among the contributors to these publications, were several ingenious and learned mathematicians; as, Gummere, the author of two good elementary treatises,*the one on sur veying, the other oa ; th<*. very ingenious and much lamented professor Fisher ; and the profound mathematician, Dr. Bowditch. In the present work, which will be published in quarterly numbers, con-- tributors of new discoveries or im provements in mathematics, or ot new problems and solutions, shall have their communications publish ed with accuracy, and ascribed to their respective authors. A prize question will be proposed in each number of (lit* work and the choice of the question will depend on its elegance, curiosity, or utility, in improving or extending science. For the best solution, a prize w ill be given of ten copies of the nnnibie.r containing the solution ; and that number will be designated by th»r name of the person who obtains th>* prize. N. B. Specimens of this work may be seen at the Book Store of A. M. Hobby, MillcdgeviPe, where those desirous to have the Work, can leave their Subscriptions. Dec. 20. MANSION House. THE Subscriber begs leave to inform his friend: and the pub lic, (bat he has completed his large and commodious House, in the best and most comfortable manner; and tenders bis thanks to those who have heretofore favored him with their calls, and flatters himself, that by bis muemitted attention to please* he will share a part of the public pat ronage. His bouse will at all times be furnished with the best the* coun try affords. His Bar w ith choice li quors. And his Stable with good Corn and Provender: together w ith a faithful and experienced Ostler. The Mansion House is situated on the East side of the Public Square, in the Town of CL/.V7Y/.V, directly on the road leading from Mi'.ledge viile to Macon, and nearly opposite the Clinton Hotel. H. IT. RLATTER. F’linton Dec. 17, 1625. N. B. Families can be accommo dated with private rooms which nr** comfortable. • II 11.