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GEORGIA TELEGRAPH * MACOJV, WEDNESDAY, SEPTE31BER. 1, 1833. Vol. > 1T....Ak\v Series*...Number 49. JVEW 8PJS1JVG GOODS AND CIOVHZNC, At the Macon Clothings Store. T FITCH now opening at the Mncou JLia .Clothing Store, a now and splendid as- sorunent of GOODS and CLOTHING, consist- in part of Bombazines, Camhlets, Mareo Casimeres of TERMS.—Turn Dotuu t year, if paid in most all colors, Plaid and Striped do. brown BY 31. BARTLETT. THE 2 • GEORGIA TELEGRAPH. Published Weekly AT MACON, GA. Printing Ojjicc on Mulberry Street—opposite the Brick Range. advance, or Four 1)oi.lars. if not paid before the end of the tear. Subscribers living at a distance will be required in all cases to pay in advance. /£7»»Xo Paper discontinued, but at the discre 0 f the publisher, until all arrearages arc pa d. * (£^»\l r c are authorised to announce JOHN MORELAND, -is a Candidate fur Receiver of Tiv Retain* of this county, at the next election. August21,1S33. dl. gy» We arc authorized to announce WM. county. nll fe ""tQ* We are authorize.! to announce WM. II. JUURDAN as a Candidate for Receiver of Tax Returns for Bibb county at the ensuing clec- tinn. We J. and white Drilling, brown and v hrtc Grass Li cus, India Nankepn, Circassians, Lasting, fig- tired and plain silk Velvets; English figured silk Vesting, plain Florentine do. Iniff and white Va lencia do. while apdfigured Merriulee, white, fig ured Silk aud Valtjntia Gold Vesting, new arti cle, a good assortment of Cloths, (y-issiiuers, &c. Fa in/ Articles.. Y\ hito and fancy Cravats, pletcd and plain Bombazine Stocks, Velvet aud figured do. Gum Elastic, nett silk, nett cotton, and Webb’s patent Suspenders, black, white and fancy, silk Gloves, black and fancy horseskin and fcitekskin do. • THE SUBSCRIBER W ILL sell the stock of BOOKS & HARD WARE. belonging to Ellis, Shotwoll & Co. at very low prices, at retail, for cash, and to merchants who may waut "to replenish their stock, upon time, for approved paper. The Stock consists of agrtat variety of Hardware, Cut!cry, Castings MECHANICS’ TOOLS, ■ Brass Ware. Sriiiannia do* FURNITURE MOUNTING. &c. &cl l . . BOOKS Consisting of large and'snialt Bibles, Medical, Law and School Books, and a great variety of Religious and MisccIInnc ms ‘Books. Dec. 18 23 J A COB'S H OT WF, LL. Cotton Bagging and i t [otton tings. i (os consigne:;t.) .i ‘i. I PIECES heavy lleitfp Bagging. CP W weighing Ij lb. to.thetyard. 2000 ready made Cotton Bags, of the ben fiv j lenient to a good Wharf. ed fur j make advances at all liu COPARTNERSHIP: GODDARD having taken A. E. ('DICK ER PNG into Cbnsrtnership, hereafter the business will be condilCfed under the firm of J. GODDARD, & CO. J. GODDARD, A. F,: CIllCKERIf^G. Macon, August, 1833:’ 4w 45 GODDARD, & CO. IVareiHousc, _ l ❖ \ ™ the jj. SCOTT as n Candidate for Corrfuer of Bibb brown linen do. English anti French silk half terness bagging, equal to auy ever iiupori August 12 Hose, vigonado. white mixt and strip cotton do. 1 ■ • • linen Brfyoms, Collars, StilThcrs, Spittlefield, In dia and Bandanna Haukcrrhiefs, white and figur ed <!•* silk Umbrellas, childrens’ leghorn Hats, Polmleafdo. &c. &e. . Ready Made Clothing. Bombazine, lasting, and Circassian Coattecs Align*? 2 G7* We are authorised to dn-| nouuco"WM. C. PARKER, Esq. a candidate | and Frock Coals, bombazine aud Circassian pan- for Reriever of Tax Returns for the county of Jlihh at the ensuing election. .1nne 5 4t We arc authorized to an- nouiicc JOHN II. OFFUTT as a candidate for Clerk of the Inferior Court, at the ensuing elec tion. • M av 23 05** Wc arc authorized to an nounce M \RK D. CLARK as a candidate in the representative branch of the next legislature at the ciistiing election iu bibb county. Jiinc 111 •* ’ 37 ; «7- VVc arc authorised to an nounce JOHN J- MUtiTIAN a candidate for Slioriffnf Bibb county. May 1.1^3J4 > 31 . tslodus. crape, cambletiautl marinecassimere do. French and English drilling browned eh French and English drilling white do.brov\4 and white linen do. duck and stripe linen do. vigona and lasting dot white and buff Vests (mersailes) fig ured mertailes and Valencia do. velvet and flor- cutinc do. comment do. white and brown ii.ien Jackets, v bite and brown driliitigilo. duck and vigona dd. Drawers, Shirts, Morniug'Gowns, Sic. Sic. See. ‘ All of which will be sold cheap Mr CASH. I tale in lots to suit purchasers, and on accomnie dating terms by REA & COT TO*. July 10 41 new Book store? - "' B. P. STILES & Co. . RESPECTFULLY in form the public that they have taken the store Ellis, Shotwetl & Co’s, row, two doors above the — Post Office, where they are now receiving aud opening a very general assortment of Books and Stationary. Among tueir works, they liavo a general assort ment, and will be constantly receiving the new publications on Theology, Medicine. Law, His tory, and Miscellaneous subjects, together with Commission Merchants, BXACOltf. W ILL transact the above business at old stand of J, .Goddard, which i ! good order f<»> the reception of Cotton and Sto- ) rn< e of good:?. The Ware House isremotc from the dangers i.Ffire, as any in the City, aud iscon- rf. They are prepared to ayes at alf times ou Cotton stored or shipped by them. From the lqilg experience iu tee above i .ti-iness,'t{ioy flatter themselves that bv 1 their imci.'vided .attention to the interest of the “customers'; and the facilities which they jvill at til times lie a I do to render, that they’ will re ceive a continuance of tliat' Patronage-of tlicir friends and .the .public' in general,.,which they have shared so liberally heretofore?. Cotton stor ed with them will he insured iu 'a good office at the Idwcst rates if requested. Macon, August 5, 1833. J* Gm 45 NAPOLEON. He should have died on battle field. D here cannon roared aud column wheel 4\ here charger after < barger reeled Amidst destruction’s revelry. He,should have laid his glorious head Amidst the wreck liimself had made ; Ten thousand corpses round him spread; . The flow’r of Europe's chivalry! JOHN ADAMS. The following; letter Irom tliis distinguished re- 1, 0 ' or,on ry patriot and sage, to the Rev. Doct. Baucroft, ou being pre a volume of iiis sernior t not oniy J. GODDARD, & CO. BXACOS?, . • WOULD take this method of informing their friends and the public, that they have taken an iuterest iu a STEAM BOAT, He should have died where he has been, Waving his sabre flashing seen. Where Heaths empurpled cry was seen, Dashing amidst the enemy. Ilfs ir ointment should be the bones Qf slaughter’d kings and shatter'd thrones No sculptiircd-monulientnl stones Should mock the hero’s sepulchre. ented. by the divine, with V will be read with inter file, product of his peu, whol’our- tdted mour Independence ilali, so successfully, the sword of the rev dutiotj, tit as enforcing a great moral duty which itw ■ :t‘ well for both cier- S> dad laity, to study more t dectuallv to perform. I he anecdote with which the letter do.-.,, is ad monitory autl pointed. (IVtSCY, J in. 21, 18:.;]. , “ Deaf fir—J thank you for your kin,I letter of tue 30th Decemb; r, and above ail for the gift of a precious volume. It is n chain ofdininoiuis, set in bilks of gold, i have never read or heart! it volume of to the apt How difi m JOHNSON WELLBORN .j ii candidate for clerk of the Superior Court of Houston county at the eustiiug election. July 31 ? ■«' ^ AVc ar<; autllorized to annotmro CHARLES j. McDO NALD tis a candidate to represent Bihh comity in the Senatorial branch of the next ■ • ■ July 2 i 40 sons are nutde. April Ml 28 LEWIS FITCH. would solicit the patronagtf of my friends and the 1 siieh other articles as are usually kept iu a Book | Now building in Savannah, called the public in general. Also the TAILORING will Store. WATER jfiflTMPK lie c.i.riul on in all its branches wit t despatch. ouo of tlicir firm will ho most of the tine at j To run bettveen Savannah and this place, sto’p- accounls mm3t be J tttfon neic th e North for the purpose of attending sales aud ping at Darien and Hawkinsville, to receive and selecting Books, they flatter thcmsclvos that they discharge freight. The BOAT will be comple- will at all times have as good au assortment, aud I ted by the first of October next, and is expected be able,to dispose of t£em on as>moderate terms to make a trip from Savannah to Macon, bn a as auyfcousc in the Southern cotintry. . I good river, iu ' B1ARTIZ BOOKS, SIX BAYS 11 "■ P. S. & Co-, have a large assorimeut of I Is made, of light draft, with two engines of 33 all kinds and sizes, i ’ i , ■ J horse power, each. Fools Cap, Letter, and Note Paper of tin best I This will lie tt great facility for (Merchants who lcsislaturr.. JOHN Mr SIlEtMAN is a candidate f<jr clerk of tho Iufc rior (Vurt of Bibb comity. Vv fi arc authorispd to gar nnnpttftco Dami.l Wadsworth Esq] »fs ti candidate for Tax Col lector (nr Bibb county. Jidvltl- iii? I j •■■JESSE SMITH is ca:itlidnut for Tax Collector of Bibb county., -ill 3 j. ’ , MAR ITN SIMMONS Sfcw J. a candidate for ro-clection to the '■j‘<SSn office of Clerk of the Inferior Court oi llilib t'onnty. * ! '* * July 33- We are authorized to announce LEWIS LAW SHE as a eandulato for sheriff at ths ap- elcclion > ; ^ Wen re authorized to nnnonueo WILLIAM B. CONE as a Candidate fbr Sheriff of Bibb countv at tho ensuing election.! July 31 We are authorized to announce ASA, F/. KRNESl as a Candidate for the Representa tive Brunch of the next Legisla ture election.. We are requested to iiiiiouuce Bkvki.lv- RkO, Esq. as a candidate for receiver of Tax Returns of this county; at the next ;•< Jiineti. 1833. ul, 37 , Wfe are authorued,io announce Gf.o. P. W*Ol?Ot* as a Candidate for Tax Coliectortit the ensuing election. Juno II 1833.. '37* / We are authorized to announce George Vigal as candidate for Tax Collector at tho next election. c *« Legislature; We arc authorized to announce SOLOMON GROCE Esq. as a candidate for a scat in ihc Representative branch of the Aug 2G t Jan I Practice of Medic/he. DRS. CO\E &: BRIDGMAN liavo uuitetl iu tho Practice of MED ICINE and SURGERY. Their office is tho ono hcietofore occupied by Dr. Cone. IS.'**. 14 : REA & COTTON » 'VE in Store aud offer for sale on accom modating terms lfl() hints Molasses 10 do St. Croix and N. O. Sagar 20 bbls Western Whiskey 20 Jo Bnhimoro do 25 do N. K. Rum 5 pipes Northern Gin 15 bhls do do 30 boxes Tobacco 100' pieces hemp Ragging 1000 ready made Cotton Bags Liverpool and Turk's Island Salt, in lots to suit purchasers, may 15 33, HOLLAND GIN. PIPES. Holland (im of line flavor, and warranted pure, received per •*d for sals Ov June I? ( O.NDON Rrts'.us, NEW GOODS. , , WM. U. J5UKDSAL,Lr, Has just received a neic and extensive assortment o Dry Goods. Clothing, Hats, Shoes, fyc. M IS stock will be found inferior to none, end purchasers, by favoring him with n call will be offered Goods at the most reduced prices. For Cash Only. IllS STOCK CONSISTS. IS PART, OF THF. FOLLOWI SO! Super Saxony, Blue. Black and Colored Broad . Cloths Blue, Black. Mixt and Fancy Colored Sattiubts Striped Sattincts. Riiglisli Merinoes Dtiflle Point and Rose Blankets Red. White, Green and Yellow Flannels Canton and Saxony White Gauze do Damask Table Diaper - Bird’s Kye. Scotch, and Russia do Blue, Blnck and Colored Bombazelts do- do do Circassians Negro Clothing, Linseys BroWh and Blenched Shirtings do do Sheetings dd : do Drillings Cotton 0znaburg6, Fustian} Bhr'ck Iinli in Luslfing Block Gross de Swiss, Ilhnk Gross de Naples rtlo do Berlin EInck Sincheu * and Ssrstmets Col. Gross de Naples ' ’■ ’ Black and Col. Flprertps- *3 i" ) •■aIo do Ilhlinn'.CiHpcs , Scarlet and Black Merino Lorig|SIiawb Scarlet Square Shawl! ■ * Cnshmpre, Valentin, ThibetiWool Silk, Damask and CcssimereSnawIs Heniani. Paris iMuslin'Crapc ! Gauze, Gros de Naples and Mandarine 'Dress Handkerchiefs . ' - Ladies’ ani Misses’ Belgian, Italian, Straw, Leg liorh, Braid and Fancy Bonnets. Satin and Gauze Garniture? - English Moleskins. Bed ricks Apron Checks. Furniture do Domestic Elnidsnnd Stripes Floorcloth Baize. Green Fuze Cloth Furniture Dimity, Hair cord do Russia Sheeting, Bleach Dowlass Burlaps, Bangup Cords Irish l.inens, Lawns Blue and Scarlet Rntfinct Cotton Oassimeres ” '•■ ’■' Black mid Col. plain Ribbons Dark and light Col. Prints and Girigkarns Lace and Gauze Veils Figured and plain Bobbinet Laefe Thread Laces Cambric, Jaconet, Swiss,, Mull, Nansook and Book Muslins ' Linen Cambric Linen (Cambric Handkerchiefs, Pongee do India Flag and Bandana do Slhcll Combs Dadies’ and Gentlemens’ Gloves. Cfclf.u, Worsted «nd Lamb’s Wool Hose Blrftk and Col. Cambrics Ree.'l Reticules sMen’s rfud Boys’ ^ur, Cloth and Seal Capa , Chinchilla do READYi MADE CLOTHING. Superfina lilpe, black, green, adelaid, olive and bfovvii Cloth Dress Coats « Blue, black, green, brown and steel Frock Coats •*« ' B!uS, brown, olive, green and mixt Cloth Coatees Blue, steel irix? slid lancy colored Sattinet Coat ees'and..Fr<»ck Corft's’ ' Superfine blue, black, brown, titive, green and sfedl ifdxt’cloth.PahtuldoHs Drab, lavender ard.tnped Cassimeredo Blue, steel mixt'ar.i’fance dolored Sdttinet do English Mnlesklfi, uncut fcnrd and Bangup do Youllis' Cloth ’ad Sa111ndi Coatees and Panta- io("iis ■ • j * Black, blue and drob Cassimere Vest? ’ Black and colored Velvet ■ ;■ do • I Dark and tight figured Va'etitia, white and col ored. Marseilles, Stvansdown, Tpilinet and 'Sai.tinei Vestr. Cnmblel arid.’Plaid Cloaks Velvet, Bombazine, Silk, 1 V’alentia and'Leather S'orks •' ', Fine Linen Shirts, Collrfi, Bosoms, Ac. Sit. Negro Clothing, Men's aud Youths’ Fur and IVool Hat$, . Fine Boots and Shoes* NEO&O saors. AC, AC. AC, Oct. 24 4 quality, both Eugli.di and American, plaii and I wish to ship their goods hy the Way of Savannah embossed, water and feint lined, pink, yellow tfr Darien, to Hawkinsville and Macon, or in Shi|>ping Cotton td Savannah. No cxei or, expense y. iil bo spared to give thegrcales spates to Goods or‘Cotton by this Boat, t 1 Agent3 for thfsBbat. L. BALDWIN; & CO, Savannah, ue and w(iito. BLANKS. Btank Checks. Notary Public Letters, Ware house Receipts, Bills of Ladiug. Writs of all kinds. Justices Summons, do Executions, Clerks do Tax Collectors do. Suhpccuns for Witnesses. Deeds, Sheriffs’ do. Sheriffs’ Bills of Sale, Gar tiislimcnts, Ca. Sa. Jurors’ Summonses. ^ Marriage License, Kail /Writ rtnd Bond, Inter. Com. Directions for Interrogators®. • Bills of Indictment, Bench Warrants, Bonds, Attachments. Inter. Judgements. Letters Testamentary; Letters of Admiiiistra- iou. Temporary Letters of Ailmiuistration, Tem porary Letters of Administration, Guardiafls Bonds. •’< . .■’ :■ ■ i Tax ColIectoTG deeds, Gamuts, Sub. Dec. Tec. Dtc SI 24 BALDWI ISAAC/.SNOW. Darien, • ' JOHiy ’RAWLS. & CO. Hawkinsville J. GODDARD. & CO. Macon, rfilacon, Aifgust 5.1833. * Gm 45 Bail Fresh Drugs, Paints Sf Oils. > D2UW.B. BA££ JjJASjust received iiis fresh supplies, autl of- t'l'l' 1 fers for cale, at big store on Cotton Aven ue, a quantity of Linseed Oil Extract Sarshparilla, Carpenters • Castor Oil (finb article) Croton Oil round Spirits Turpentine Copal Varnish Black leather do Japan do Glue Snuff, Macaboy and Scotch Fine cut Tobacco Hair & coat Brushes Camel’s hair Pencils dry h oril ii) 38 PRINTED new patterns, WM. II ar ifni, blanks kQA SAi.E A1 THIS OFFICE. BOSTON RUM. ■v BARRELS high proof Boston Rum, received per Steamer Pioneer. For sale by RE V & COTTON. Juue 17. 38 Sugar Iron. ** HMDS St (.’roix Sugar *3^ 5 bbds N. Crlt' iin do .0 mu Swocl.- Iron.assorted, , Op cqns’gomqnt, aud for s ;!e oh accommoda ting terms by WM. P. ROWLAND. Jan 2 14 Sperm do 'Brain do White Lead Spanish Brown in oil do do Venetian Red Windsor Glass Paint Brushes Indigo, Spanish Flotc Alum Copperas Pearl Ashes Magnesia, lump fecal’d Chloride of Lime Starch Chloride of Soda Quinine Lemon Syrup Pipcrine Lamps, Iodine : \ Lanterns b;. Opium Lamp Glasses & Wick Morphium Sulphat & Vinegar ; Acetate i ;• » ■,- ■ ; /Madeira and Fort Wine* p "Suitable for dniwalesccnts, i Tf>gcther:.wilh an'fpttcnslyq and general assort ment of all articles iu Ilfs line; all of which were WARE HOUSE }V * ^ AND COIWMISsfoSJ BUSINESS MAC* »N, GA;: T HE subscribers will continue the above bu siucss the ensuing season, and return their grateful thanks to those •who favored them with their, patronage the past season; » They have ta ken the Ware Hduse, known-ac Lamar’s LOWED WARE HOUSE* Situated immediately on thcrivefr, having a good wharf attached thereto, aud very safe from fire For tho convenience of their friends residing be tween the Ocki: llgee and'Oconee rivers, they have taken the large and convenient Ware House recently erected by Mr. G. B. Wardlaw, in East Macon, which from its peculiar situation, is ren dered quite (genre from the ddnger of fire, and from. wheuce.Cotton will bo taken to the wharves free of charge's. Each of the subscribers will re side in Mncou the ensuiug season, and promise tlicir unremitting attention to the interest of those who may favor them with their business and confidence. Liberal advances will be made ou produce, merchandize and other property confi ded to their care, aud strict attention given to the filling of orders, receiving and forwarding goods &c. insurance iu the best offices can be effected at the usual rates when desired. / EVER A HD HAMILTON, T, JOHN IV HAYES. August 26 ii 48 ? WAREHOUSE, . AND i COMMISSION BUSINESS! THE subscriber*continues the Ware-House and Commission Bii- Mttfl sinrss at his Old Stand (Head off OInrry Street and Cotton Avc-: purchased inj person ,ljy himself in New York, and aro warranted genuine. He is prepared to ) uue,) whore' hc'offers all the usual facilities in givti-reasoiiahlc accommodations and respectfully the above Business. invites the attention of the public, feb 13 . 21) Spring and Summer Clothing. rKIHK subscriber is now offering for sale a JL new and extensive assortment of Spring and Summer Clothing, ivhitih will be fouud to be made in the best aud inns’ fashionable style, included are the follow- Iiltt*, black and fancy col summer cloth Dress * Coats, Frock Coats and Cqattees, Black bombazine Frock Coats aud Coattecs’, Eng ish Merino, rotvan Cassiraere, Circassian ’.and. Lasting Frock Coats and Coattecs, Black and fancy colored summer cloth, black and brown Bombazine. Eriniufet, black Lastin English Merino, rowan Ctissimere, whife and brown Linen Drilling, white Sateen, brown L yind French Linen, striped Florentine dud Nankeen Pantaloons. While ami colored Marseills, white aud colored Valentia, black Velvet, black Satin, black /- ■iSombazine, uncut Velvet, aud colored Silk Vests, r-. “a ? Brow n and white Linen, whitij' Sateen,- Ffemish Linen, Bengal Stripe, Rowan Cassitnere, S .*. English . Merino, aud ' Circassian Round " JapKets.V*. f ’ J Youtis’Coats, Jackets, Pantaloons and Vesls, ttc.etc. WM. H.BURDSALL. April 16. ', 29 *’ ■ Anution and Commission Stores j rBl HE Subscriberyhas removed‘.to Ua> new] Jt BRICK STORE, adjoining the Best Of j lice,on Mulberry street, where he tenders his ser ices in the above line. C. A. HIGGINS. Nor 19 20 "COTTON stored with him, will be delivered in a'ny part of thc'city free of charge of Drayage, or shipped to any other Market at the usual rates. For the greater Convenience of those who may favipr him with their patronage from Counties east ot the River, tiding to Macon, he has ta- ken the Warc-Hpi/se ftest below the old bridge, recbtitly occupied^.hy Messrs. Da - ^ Si Butts, and known formerly as John T. Rowland’s Ware- Hotfse—and assures Iiis friends, e’very facility in crossing the River will he offered.’ to render the inconvenience by lobs of the bridge as small as possible!' * • / His WnreHIouscs and close storages are in good ordcr/and ns much exempted from danger ofJTIRE as auy iu Macon. Insurance in the best offices, cad be .effected at Very low rates, should additional security be required. JAMES C. MORGAN. Mccon, August 15, 1833. 47 'I’he Metropolitan Magazine introduces thefol. lowing new character in the excellent story of “Peter Simple.” THE LYING CAPT \ IN. Capt ain Kearney certainly dealt in the marvel lous to admiration, and really told Iiis stories with such earnestness, that I actually believe that he thought he was telling the truth. Never was there such an instance of coufirined habit. Tell ing a 1 story of a cutting out expedition, he said, “The French captain would have ‘fallen by my hand, but just as I levelled my musket, a bail came, and cut oil'the cock of the lock as clean as if it was done will! a knife—a very remarkable in stance,” observed he. “Not equal to what occurred in a ship I in,”replied the first licutennut, “when the second lieutenant was grazed hy a grape,shot, which cut off one of his whiskers, and turned round his head to ascertain what was the matter, another grape shot came and took off the other. Now that’s tvbat 1 call a close shave.” “Yes,” replied Captain Kearucy, “very close indeed, if it were true: but you’ll exfcuse me, Mr. Pliillott, but you sometimes tell strange stories, I do not mind it myself, hut the example is not good to irfy young rotation here, Mr. Simple.” “Captain Kearney, - ’ replied the first lieutcu ant, laughing veiy immoderately; do you know what the not called the kettle?” ‘•No, sir, I do not,” retorted the captaiu, with offended dignity. “Mr. Simple will yeu take a glass of wine?” I thought that this little brouillcrie would have checked ihe captaiu; it did so. but only for a few minutcs(;whcn ho again - coijimenccd - . The first lieutenant observed that It would be necessary to let water into the ship every raoruiug and pump it out, to avoid the smell of the bilge water. “There are worse smells than bilge water,” re plied the captain.—Whatdo you think of a whole ship’s company being nearly poisoned with otto of roses? Yet that occurred to me iu the Medi terranean. I mean off Smyrna looking for a French ship that was to sail to France, with a pacha - on hoard, as an Ambassador. I knew she ) would be a good prize, and was looking sharp out when one morning wo discovered' her on the lee how. \Ve made all sail, but she walked away front us bearing gradually till we were both be fore the wind and at night lost sight of her. As I knew she was bound to .Marseilles, I made all sail to fall in with her again- The wind was light and variable; but five days 'afterwards, as I laid in my cot,just befere daylight I smelt a very strong smell blowing in at the weather port, which %vas open; and after snuifiug at it three or four times, Ikuewif to he the otto of roses I seiit for the officer of the watch aud asked him fi there wa5 anything iu sight. He 'feplifcd that there was not; I then ordered him to" sweep the horizon with his glass, and look w ell out to wiud- ward. As the wind freshened the; smell be came more powerful. I ordered him to get the | royal yards across, and have all ready to make sail, for 1 knew that the Turk must lie near us At daylight there lie wa3, just three milek/aliead iu the wind’s eye. But although he beat us going free, he was no match for us on awiud, aud befon noon we had possession of him aud all his harem By-the-by, I could tell you a good story abut the ladies. She was a very valuable prize au among other things,, she had a puncheon of otto of rosesau board ” Whew!” cried the first lieutenaut. “What whole puncheon?” Yes,”, replied the captain, “a Turkish pun cheon—i>bt quite so large, perhaps; as. ours, ou board; their weights and measures are different I took out most of the'vaiuables iulo tlie brig I commanded—about 2U.000 sequins—carpets— and among the '.rest, this cask of otto of roses, hicii we had smelt three miles off. We hud it safe on hoard, when the mate of the hold, not slinging it properly, it fell to the spirit room with a run, and was stove to pieces. Never was such a scene; my first lieutenant aud several men on deck fainted; and the men in the hold were j brought up Iifeless-^-it was some time before they [ were recovered. We let the wafer into the brig, and pumped it out, but nothing would-take away the smell, which was so overpowering, that be fore I could get to Malta I had forty men ou the sick list. \\ hen 1 arrived there 1 turned the mate out-of the service for his Carelessness. It was not until after haviffg smoked the brig, and finding that of little use, after having stink Tier for three weeks, that the sntCll was at all bearable; hut oven then, it could never be eradicated, the admiral sent the brig home, and she was sold out of the service—khey could do nothing with her at the dock yards. • She was broke! up. auil ‘bought by the people a! 'Tunbridge wells, who tiseil her timbers for turning fabev' articles, which, smell ing as they did, so strong of otto of roses, proved very profitable. \Ve understand that the enrolling agents ary -uni. . nave nevt crmoiis better calculated or adapted e or country ;■■ which it was written, rent from the s 'Dions I beard and read ;uf 11 H orcester. from the vear 1755 to 1758. .-ta'iny destiny!’’ lifojias beeii^sqmewhat 1 must beg pardon for Ludiiiu ’ug in a Ii*r , - - ’_j'jKiifkjm. I may say I was bn::i an;| bred i-s JSjr^Ttre of theological and ecclesiastical con troversy: A sermon of Mr. Bryant, minister of the parish', who lived on t’.e spot, now a part of the farm o:i which 1 live, iccasibnpd the contro versy between him aucF.Mr. Niles Mr. Borurand Mr. Bass,and many otltt#:: it broke oiit ike the eruption of a volcano, and blazed wi’h portentous aspect for many years. The death oi Dr. Mellen, the Episcopal minister of this town, produced tho controversy die tween Dr. Mayhew and Mr. Ap- thorp. who were so connected with this tonu, that ifiey might also he considered, inhabitants of it. J may cay that my eyes opened upon books oi controversy between the p :l c of Mr. Buck minster and Mr. Melleti;-Jl became acquainted withDyef, Doolittle, and Baldwin, thrt. notable disputants. Mr. M’Carty,, though a Ca!vanist, I was not a bigot; but the town of Worcester was a I scene of disputes allthetime i was there. When was 1 <eft, I entered into a scem> of-other disputatious at the bar, and not long afterwards, disputatious of another kind, in politics. Iu later timesl hav: lived .with'Atheists, Deists, Sceptics, with Cardioais, Archbishops, Monks, Friars^of the Roman Catholic petsU 'Jion; with Archbishops. Bishops, Deaus and l’rissts of the Chnrrh bf England; with Farmer, Price. Priest ly. Kipps, Rees, Lindsey. Diusey, and Job, with | tile English'anil ticottish clergy in Holland, and especially with Dr. Maclean, fit the Hague. I have conversed freely with most of the sects in America,'aud have not been wholly attentive to the writings and reasonings of all these denomi nations of Christ janktiqd philqsqphets;-T-you may well suppose, then! that 1 bary had •cutitri.versy enough;, but after all, I declare to jMi.y'nat your twenty-nine sermons have expressed the result of all mv reading, experience and. reflection, in a manner more satisfactory to cae than I could have done in the best days of my strength. - r The m ist afflictive circumstances that I have witnessed m the lot of hamanity, are the narrow views, the unsocial humours, the fastidious scorn, and repulsive temper of all denominations, ex cepting one. I cannot conclude this letter without adding an anecdote. One of tnezealpus medicants for ;ha contributions to the funds of .Missionary Societies, called ouageirtlenia.il iti 1!a v eibill/W**- requested • his charity—the geinlerani. deih'uod subscribing, but added, that there are iu and about the town of——. nine clergyman, ministers of nine congre- gatioiis. not otiedjf- whom -liyes on ferms of civili ty with auy ether, will admit none other into his pnlpft, nor be permitted to go iuto the pulpit of any other. Now if you will raise a fund to con vert tfese nine clergyppu t6 Christianity, I will contribute as much as any other inau. l am, withgreat esteem,your friend, JOHN ADAMS.” The Charler.ktn Mercury pays the following compliment to the Troup party of Georgia: ,- The fact is, tho Troup party have, with 40me, shades of difference from Carolina, been- tnillifiers all along; the cordial concurrence with us has been prevented by Considerations' about men. I t is no- | tiling strange that, considerations about men, should now induce them to sustain their princi ples, though avowed under their proper name.” Splendid Bedstead.—There lias been lately ex hibited in the Palace of the Tamedo, at St. Petersburg?!, a-ktatc bed, constructed at the royal manufactory.Hy order of the Emperor, to be sent as a present tc^ the Schah of Persia. It is formed of solid crystal, resplendent with ornaments. It is ascended by steps of blue glass, and lias a foun tain underneath, so contrived as to throw out on. each side jets of odoriferous waters. The effect when tho chandler is lighted up is absolutely daz zling, as it has the appearance of.myiiads of dia monds.—Galignani's Messenger. Tight Pants—Have a very fair prospect of saoii becoming out of fashion, at least with the candidates for matrimony. ; A-lew days si nee a young gentleman who was as the term is, “engaged to be married-to a buxom young lass in the’ cotthp v, procured his wedding suit, and for fashion’s sake, had his pan taloons made tight knee'd, which exposed the shape of ,1 pair ofiirafisi bearing a striking resem blance to the handles of a whtei-barrb’.v set up on end. Thus equipped he proceeded at the time appointed to claim his ‘ - d*-; r Peggy.” The mo ther, on seeing her intended son-in-law thus sud denly transformed into a monkey—alias, a dan dy—screamed outto hgrdaughter. “Peggy, ifPe- ter can’t afford cloth enough to make a decent pair of trowsdrs, he’ll neveHie able to buy the child a frock - ” and raising the brootn stick she forthwith beat a retreat.—^Petcr did retreat, and lias not been heard of since. Who, after this, would thiuk of wearing tight pants? fi BBLS Mackerel tor sal bv O D. RALSTON. Aug. 20, 1833. 47 3t 33 m BBLS Pickled Pork, 7,000 lbs. Bacon, For sale by D. RALSTON. August 28 .'48 ; FRESH FLOUR * BBLS. Howard strt- Flourof superior quality, just received liv REA &; COTTON. July 20. J833. 43 KTEW SPRIMG GOODST A N extensive assortment of fancy DRY GOODS, comprising the most desirable o those suited to the season. Just receive ! ar i for sale bv WM. II. BURDS.aLL. April 17 29 actively ernploved, and that they, make,4Jaily, eu rollrrieuts. It is presumed that between two and three thousand, of the natives, will he ready to move to Arkansas, by tne commencement of the fall; it is supposed that twice that number will go in the spring, should not a Treaty be effected, of which tliere is scarcely a doubt, during uext wiuter.—Cherokee Intelligencer. ?Our naval officers tell the following anecdote. While one of the national ships were lying iu Hampton Roads, a landsman of good appear ance came on board to see the -hip? but conduct ed with so little courtesy as to call for the reproof of the Lieutenant in comm md. “1 would hay- you know ” said the landsman; “that I am ]<•■ ■ owner of thi- -kip, and shall receive 110 imp 1 deuce from the-" we have emplo e.| to ia. cii ■■■:■ o' her.” Tic Lieutcu'-nt slipped aslivet from oue of the spars, and presenting it, Iier<\ Sir, is vonr portion,—tab,’ hore instantly a. in will tbroo you over inshore instantly or m will * t air ait •' , —J?. i Jour. Com. - We regret to learn that fieo of the Seminole an youths, sent from this territory 10 Colonel R. M. Johnson’s Indian Acadr ni;. in Kentucky, have fallen victims to the Cholera. Ue uinier- stand that Colonel Blunt (’.be Appalnckicola Chief,), was in daily expectation of the arrival ot his son from the Academy to accompany him to the Sabine, whither he is to emigrate this full.— Floridian. According to the latest advices from Calcutta, a convert to Christianity had been made, ol a dis tinguished young Hindoo gentleman with !,ns eiiphonous nacne Baboo Gobir.do Chur.der *'buckerbvtly. Remarkable Discovery, A little giri had been take.u into the country, a day or two siuce. with he. r parents for a ride.' Returiiingiu the evening, ’.,v moonlight, she exclaimed, “O, mother, there’s he th< r 1: If of the moon that »ve have at our ForcknoirlrJge bed a fine pit: . . of an apple ti io’u td.it didn't 1, iiLii 1 iilntip si,;' Bridges hail ju-t killed ntiilF \\ hick Iu -n-pemlcd'.from a tret lieai ill. »iye,* " bet, a •. iuqmret! the tvfightofhis n i_l ■•• mill b as i > xpect- il wouldn't ’’