Georgia telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1832-1835, October 17, 1833, Image 1

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15 V' M. BARTLETT. MACOA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17. 18:515. A'o!. VOL...AiMi:lBa THE GEOttOIA TELEGRAPH, published Weekly AT MACON, GA. Printing Office on Mulberry Street—opposite the Brick Jlange. TERMS.—Thrkk Dam.am a year, if paid in advance, or Four Dollars, if not paid before the f nd of tiro year. Subscribers living at a distauco ,vdl bo required in all cases to pay iii advance. aTlNoPape r discontinued, hut at the .discra- fioii of the publisher, until all arrearages are paid. uni—j»**rT»..-3S»aKr?.-.7*t»rwa*’'•'.r.L*7*A«tvwA'« msu afo authorised to announce JOHN MORELAN D, as a Candidate for Receiver of Tax Returns of this county, at the next election. \ngllSl2l. In-T*. 4L_ g^AVo are authorized to announce WM. 'R-,-SCOTT a Candidate for Coroner of liihb reutity. August 12 "iff* Wo nro authorized to announce WM. IUOUBDAN as a Candidate.for Receiver of Tax Returns for Bihbcouuty at the cut.drt-r elec tion. - August 2. (£7* We are authorised to an- nmiiico WM. C. PARKER. Esq. a candidate f,.r iiecicver of Tax Returns for the copnty of jtfiih at the ensiling election. Juue 5 -It iTT" Wo are authorized, to.-an.-; r.nuiico JOHN II. ‘OFft’TT as a candidate for t'lerk of the Inferior Court, at the ensuing elec tion. (£7=* We arc 'i:tth«)risjid to an- nuunre JOHN I.. MUSTtAN ti candidate for Sheriffof Bibb 'county. May 1.1833. 31 * ■ ' fogfe. JOHNSON WELLBOim is „ candidate for clerk of the Superior Court of Houston county at the cusuiug election.. J oly-H , \> c arc nirtliorised .to announce Dasikl Wadsworth, Esq. as a candidate for .Tax Col lector lor Bibb county. July 10 i! „ • J ESSE. ‘SMITH is a candidate for Tax Collector of Bihb county. of Bibo » MARTEN S1MMOJNNS i* a candidate fbr'ro-electiou to the office of Clerk of the hifcriorCourt nimty - ..a 'July 30. Jiilv 1(>. \VV arc iuithoi'ized to intintuieeLEWIS LtWSIlE ns a candidate for-sheriff at the ap proaching election • 42 We are autho/ized to aiinoiujri' WILLIAM B. CONI, as a Candidate for Slxriif of Bibb countv at the cnsuiUg election. 4. ***2—_ Wo are requested .to 5announce IIkvoli Reu, as a candidate fur receiver of Tax election. Returus of tliiscoftiiiy, at thcliext JuneB, lfcvlo. 37 r.Ass on We are authorized to -announce Gf.o. P. WaosoS as a Candidate for Tax Collector tit the ensiling election. June 111833. 37 ?|t ii.***** Wo are authorized to announce . Gkonor. Vigxl .as" a candidate for Tax Collector at the 33 We are authorized to nnuounee J. SI. t.RAYBlLL as a candidate for t’lerk of’be Infe rior Court of Bibb County, at tho ensitibg plec- tion. 1 UOlL) LOT FOR SALE. J O I', No. Go'J. 2 dis. 1 sec. of formerly Cher- ~i okce, but now Forsyth county, for sale, "I'li v at this olure. > x . r SXiiXrS N New York, Philadelphia, Charleston. Sa- vaniinh, and Augusta, in sums to suit pur chasers, for salo by : . ‘ Nov. III. B AXTEll. FORT A WIIJ'Y CASH STORE. M SlussoU <£i Dickinson, L just opened a small, well selected as sortment of STAPLE and FANCY bit V COUDS, suitable foi tho season,' and also nill receive a choice stock of GROCERIES in a few day*. Juue2ft 3f) * .*•••, BROUGHT TO JAIL. A NEGRO man. who .says bis name is Jesse Ca. and belongs to .Matthias Mock, of Upson I uuiity, is about 30 years of age, is of dark <oni- plexi.in. The owner is requested to- cnll, prove property, pay charges and take him away. JOHN D. PITTS, Jailor. . Macon, August 21. 18-T3. 47. BROVaai TO JAIL. D *\ John imout 30, yellow complected, says -fi-9he belongs to the State, and ran aav.ay from th-overseer uear Milledgville anout a year ago. JOHN D. PITTS. Jailor. Sept. 10. , r >0 One Hundrtti Dollars Reward! ¥9’tOKE Jail, on Saturday night, lCth inst. -99 i mail named , CARTER LANOrORD, ■ » 5 tnut raw boned fellow, talks rather fine, he j* a * ,, »ut 6 feet high, red complexion, yellow hair, wasly, cunuiug look. The above reward will * Riven to any person that will deliver him to toe Jailor in Macon, Bibb County. Georgia. ’ II. 11. HOWARD, Sheriff. March 27 o« W. B. CON«, Dep Sheriff. F NEW SPRING GOODS &z: » V Ai Q T1Z1 AN; €r, At the Ala con Cluihing Store. L FITCIl is now opeuiug at the Macon • Clothing Store, a nciv and splendid as sortment of GOODS and CLOTHING - , comrist- iu part of Bombazines, Gamblers, Marco Casitneres of most.all colors, Plai-i aiul Striped do. brown and white Drilling, Tirown and white Grass Lin ens, India Nankeen, Circassians, Lasting, fig- Hircd and, nlain silk "Velvets, English, figured silk Vesting, plain Florentine do. huff and white Va lencia do. white ami figured Mersailcs, while, fig ured Silk aud Valbritia (.'old Vesting, new arti cle, a good assortment of Cloths, Cussiipcrs, See. Ftfirctf-Articles. White and fancy Cravats, p’Ju'ted and ’plain Bombazine. Storks, Velvet ami figured do. Gum Elastic, nett silk, nett cotton; and Webb’s patent Suspender*.-Hlijck". white aud failey rilk Gloves, black and fancy borseskin and buckskin 'do. brown linen do. English ami French silk half IIosc, vigoiia do. white nlixt and strip pbtton 'do. linen Bosoms, Collars, Stiffness, Spitjflc'iigid, In dia and BrilidniMia llankerchk-fir, white and figur ed do. : silk l>ohrtllas, childrens’ leghorn Iiats, Palmleaf do. &c. &c. j Ready Made Clothing. Boinhaziue, lasting and Circassian Chalices and Frock Coats, bombazine and Circassian pans tnlouiis. crape; camtdelt and marine cassimere do. Fitndi and English drilling broivii ilo.. French nut! English drilling white do. brown and while linen 5J0. duck , find stripe liueu do. vigqira and lasting do. white aud buff Vests (mersades) fig- urtd-raersailCs aud Valencia do.’vcivct and llor- ennue d«. coiiimon do. white and brown li.ien Jackets’i Ax'Idte and Ijrown‘ihilliug do. duck, aud vigona do. Drawers, Shirts, Aforniug'Gowus, &c.’ &c. &r. - - * - All of which will be sold cheap for CASH. I would solicit the patrointge t of iiry frltnds and the public in gea<*t;il. Also the TAILORING will be cariiviToii in all its branches with despatch. .V. IS. Old accounts must be paid before new tone arc made. ‘Aivi! Ml 23 LEWI.? FITCH.. „ J\ EYV IMTOK STORE. B. K, STZSSS Sl Get. RoSPECTFULLY in form the public that they 1iave tak(.-ii i the store in Ellis, Shotivell fc Co’s, row, twp doors t above the Post Office, where ..they are now receiving and opeuiug a very general assortment of .. Sdoks and Stationary >,; * Amougliieir works, they have a. general assort- pient, anil will he constantly receiving the ncV.’. publicattoiis oii Tbeqlogy, Aledjcine. Law, His tory, and .Miscollancous subjects, together with such oilier articles as arc usually kept in a Book’ Store. .' - As one of their firm - 'vill he most of the time at the-North .for flie purpose of alteiidiog sales and selecting Rooks, they flatter themselves that they will at all times have as good an assortment, ami lip able to dispose of themou as moderate terms as any lio'usc iu thc'Soiithern country. sx^ssoosa, . B P. S. «te Co. have a largo assortment of all kinds and sizes. Fools Cap, Letter, aud Noto Paper of the best quality, both English and American, phnu and omliusscd, water aud feint liued, pink, yellow ue aud white. blanks: B,ank Checks. Notary Public Letters, Ware, house Receipts, Hills of Lading. Writs of all kinds. " s Justices Summons, dq Executions, Clerks do 'Cax Collectors dp..eiubpieuas for Witnesses. Deeds, £ffleriiis’ ao. .jUerifls’.Bills-of^Sale, Gar nishments, Ca. Sa. Jurors’ liuainrduses. * Marriage i.icense. Bail Writ'anil Bond, Inter! Com. Directions for tntcirogatorie^. Bills of Imlictmeut.-'Denclr Warrant*, Bail Bonds, Attachments. luier. Judgements.- _ Letters Testamentary, Letters of Admiuistra- iou. Temporary faitteni of‘Administration, Tem porary Letters of Adiniuistration, Guardians Bonds. \. '* , • . Tax Collectors deeds, Gamuts, Sub. Dec. Tec. Dec 2f* 24 ' * * IwJSW GCD333. F. O’CAlLAGHAN, fi'.S now receiving direct from New Jfwk ai JJ_ extensive assortment of seasonable Goods wiiich he will sell on very reasonable terms for cash,, and invites purchasers to call aud examim for themselves, ilis stock consists in part ofthi fattening a r He Us : 20 hb’ds. superior .St Croix sugar . 30 hhds. prime New Orleans sugar 5 'bids, double r£fineif Loaf do 5 do Lump .* “ do . lOd bags prime ^rycu coffee ' TlO.tW-Uushels Lrverpixil grohud salt ’ '• 10' lilids. molasses 50 bbls. ciiual flour; Jtf boxes new cheese '- * (id liiils. Nos^2 atijl 3 Mat beret. . * 2 pipes best Holland Gin ' . 2 pipes Cugtiac Brandy * 1 hh<i. Old Jam. Rum Hxj bbt?. old Rye Gill • ‘50 bbls old Rye.Whiskey . .' 30 do N. Rum ~- t .■ --r, * lO.qr.'.ctisliJ Malaga-Wine .SO boxes lfaisuts- . , • i 30 ca.'.it’-j (iiui|/o wder aud Imperial Tea 10 chests Fresh Ilj-son .Ik . do * . 200 ps. best h.-iup audaow Bagging Hiyo ItwTEngbsh aud Auierirau ’4’wiue • -; 50 coils Bale Rope , *’ >0,000 lbs. Castings, asserted 20,000 lbs. best riwsdes iron * 5(10 lbs. Gbruiau aud Blistered fSteel . - 50 kegsitit Nails, assorted ,,5 tioZeu Cqllius & Oir.’s Axes •' 10 sets Bla< ksinith’s Pools, eoijiplete Also a great varittu of other articles in the irafd- . ware JAne. •>*•; ’ t . 1500 pr. Shoes, all kinds nutf qualities 1000 pr. negro■ Slides l!0 cases iiats, sttperio’r quality f- ; tf-.iidics* amf Gcullenien's'Cloaks .. 10’ bales Slackamau null pbiut Jllaokcts JO bales 3-1 Shy ting - * - 10 bales 5-8 sujierior t^hirriftg ii) bales 0-4 bleached Sheeting _ 2 bales 4-1 cotton Lfiaper . , * . ■» ps. ’Baudf-tt,£all-colori . Linen, white" uud-red Flannel . . PROPOSALS. f Ti OR pu)»Hsli:ng in ihe City of Washington. by E. S. DAVIS, of South Carolina, a tri weekly paper, called THE EXAMINER. ,Thp editor is-folly sensible of tho difficulty aud I respeu.Mbiiiiv, which at all times present them-.j " SONG OF THE BEES, selves, m an undertaking <if rhis kind; aud more j \y e W atch for the light of tho morii to break, pafmohtrly since the iutrodm tion of a new pulit-.j- Aud color the Eastern sky e miles m e I'-e-eme by tl sea; namciy. of Wbich i- S( inter u- l i Irish L v | I . BUKk Italian uml Lustring Silk, Apron Silk • Pongees; Jaeouet, Book Ru'd Swiss Muslins ll'ibiiict ai’d-tJj^oad Laco B tudauuo, Law'n, and Cotton Ildks. Also, ait the 2 close Carriages ami B Barouches 3 Gig*'aud -J tin I keys . ON HAND, . ' 4£0(50 lbs. Bacon—2UIKJ lbs. f.nrd 20 bags Live Geese Feathers . .4 general Ar.suflpi-.nl of SADDLES,' BRIDLES. MARTINGALES, &C. \ aug 25) 50 J ■ ■ ’ • i, Fresh Drugs, Faints Oils: . to. W. B. BAU ■Jif'S' \Sjust received Ins fresh supplies,-aud of- Jii. fers for sale, at his store on Cottou* A ven ue, a quantity .of *. . - ’ Linseed Oil ** •* •’ Extract STicsnparilla^ Sperm do CnvJjcntcrk ' > .- 'i’r.»in .’«lo Castor Oi! (fmc aTticlc) Whito Lead Crjotou Oil _ Spanish Brown ground Spirits Turpentine . in oil *. ' Co]ial Varnish do do dry - Black leaOiqr do Venetian Red . 'Japan do ^ - Windsor Glass Glue Paint Brushes .Snuff, Macr.boy and Indigo, Spauish Floto ‘ Scotch Alum . Fane cut Tobacco Copperas. *- Hair &coat Brushes Pearl Ashes *- Camel’s hair*Pencils Magnesia, lump Scal’d Chloride of_Linio . Starch ’ * /" Chloride of Soda Quinine * ‘ ' Lemon Syrup Piperiuo ' Lamps. Iodine Lanterns Opium Lamp Glasses & Wick Morphiutn Sulphat Ic V T iuegnr Acetate IiSadsira and S*ort Wiac, Suitable for convalescents, Together with an extensive and general assort ment of all articles in his line, all of which were purchased in person by himself in New York, and are warranted genuine. .Ho is prepared to give reasonable accninmodationsand respectfully invites the attention of the Jubjic. Feb 13 ’ 20 Fanning Mills. DR sale, two patent Wheat Fanning Mills.. inquire at qutro THOM AS WOOD &. Co. Mullerru street, opposite Uusons hotel fept. Id. Bt 51 ^Fars, ZZilcs and Korns. 'll HE highest price will be given by the sub- 9. -.cribcr for Furs of all kinds, either Bc.tver, Raccou or Muskrat. Hides, dry, in any quantity; also Deer Skins. Horns, Ox or Buck. C. A. HIGGINS, n ' ~‘ I? Brick Buildings, Mulberry St Coffee, Molasses, iyc. Ear ft AGS handsome Coffeo 25 Ilbds. prime.-Molasses - 25 Bids. N, Ruin G Casks western Whiskey 4 Pipes N. Gin 12 Bids. do 20 Bbls. Loaf Sugar Virginia Tobacco iu Boxes Alum and Liverpool ground Salt 50 Pieces Cotton Bagging. Orange . Gunpowder ' For Salft by RE A. & COTTON. Sept. 10 1333. Bagging. -! PIECES 1st and 2d quality of hea- V vy Hemp Bagging, by the piece or in quantities to suit Purchassers, for sale'by Bee. 12. 23 C. HIGGINS. fll.AttftfS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE. CASH STORE. AiJSSSU & S92C.KBKSOZB> U rt \VE oil baud and will receive in a Tew flEL days ‘ ■ . 101) Pieces, supefibr >cllow Hemp Bagging 1^ lbs: to the yard aud'42 iu. *• 74- pieces common . <fo do- IJ lbs. to the yard and 12in. 31 lihds prifti,e P. (L aud fair Queans Sugar. 3-’J bags aud 6 tierces superior Coffee, : - Salt, •*' ... * Iron, . . Castings, - — , • • - Foreign aud Domestic Liquors, Together with a geticrcl assortment of Dry Goods, llahjlwpre. Crockery, Hats. Shoes, &c. &c. Also agents for the sale of spun Cotton at Factory.priees and terms by the Bale or hundred, nug 27 - 48 • ■cnl heresy; -The 1!,liter is. moreover, a ware of the turmoil nnd*pcrp!cxilY ‘ f the vocutien he is about to a>- sume.f!-tit'ii*: feels'•hs'every patriot should feel, when h|c perceives the aj-j icat hii.g danger of a 'issofiui -ii of tho .Union, and -the destruction of ihe frqffihstitptious oktlri's great Republic, that it' is.liis <l;:.y to vhuheata and sustain the rights of the people, and.expose to. public gaze the intri gues and linjilirit} uf’selfish and ilesigniug men. •TI13 cilftortvjH support the present admiuistru- uoim I/e isT*£r*pii;«Hy and politically the friend of the. Chief 'Slagistrtite. Jlo believes too man, except. Geu. Washington,-■ sver possessed in to great-a degree the enuUdcucc of tlie American ‘people , and surely irti.man 'ever betterdeserved it. ^’he etiTilieilt difficulty, at this tiiite. fo ascOrtsir ;hc poll tie a 1 tenets of certain aspirants, id rel.y iion to many great national questions,, venders it. necessary that the Editor, should 'here remark, tint he holds the doctrines of the late Proclama tion o^ the Pt^iilent of tho United States to be strictly, orthodox, and -stfch as wcro.chtevtalued and inculcated by tire immortal Wathingion.. On th'cse doctrines v.iil depend the future destiny- of tliis grtfut Cgnfedcfacjv The Ex AM Ink a will be tfpen to nfuil, fearless, but decorous discussiwft-of all matters relating to the affairs,- of the nation,- tbo*public conduct of public men, aud the exposition ofevery'mal-prac- tree in eflice. On the question, of thp Bunk the Editor has rcljectecl much -' aud as lie is fiotiudebted to that institution for loalis! or any other favor, he will be pardoned when he states that-it is Iris'dpitfitm the fiscal relations of sKe Government aiid Coun try require a Bank of some sort; but whether the preseut bqtho best, or whether it shahid bo modified, will be the subject of future discussion. ‘As regards the qupstiou of domestic industry, thp Editt-r can,with niuch sincerity declare, that he believes nothing tends more toiinprovej adoriv and en ieh the country, than the laudable exertion of our manufacturers. - : • The skilli'Jhe‘capital, and untiring enterprise .wliivh are now employed in the elaboration of illc various productions of the soil, will, at no ve- i-y distant period, make us one of the most flour ishing and independent" niitidn^ oil earth. Nature appears to have bestowed upou us, tvliat she has refused to every other people; a country einbrncing.all the variety of climate aud soil, aud yielding fill.tho various productions of the earth, nece>saiy to the comfort of man. - The.Examiner will be published three times a week ut five dollars.per unuirr, . A T2S3 STTBSCBIBEB 1 LI.sell the stock of BOOKS HARD- WARE, belonging to Ellis, ShotwII &■ Co. at very low prices, at retail, for cnrh. and to iriorcfia'uts \vjiq may want to replenish their stock, upon time, for approved paper. The Stock consists.of t: grail variety of. ‘ Htrdwure, Cutlery,.Castings \ MECHANICS’ TOOLS, ‘Brass Ware* Sritaania do. *> FURNJTUK E MOUNTING, &c. &c. BOGSCS Consisting of large and small Bibles, Medical, Law aud School Books, and a great variety of Relifiious.and Miscclinne ms Books. - Dec. 18 23*_jACO§ 'HOTWELL To i;L>I'i’()R8 A PUR.ISIS r:R.S. HE undersigned will act as agent in cf.llcc- H ting stiiiscnp'tions and obfiining subscri bers- for Magazines. Newspapers, Prices. Current, and other publications. - Editors’ and Publishers’ instructions will meet with attention by ttrivarding a Copy or Speci men of the work to C. A. HIGGINS.. . • . . ' . Macon, Georgia. Subs'criptios to the LADY’S BOOK. NOV ELIST’S MAGAZINE, and SATURDAY COURIER, received by the above at his office. .' sept 31) * . • . - 3t LIST of Letters remaining in.the Post OUice at Clinton, October 1,1833. Louisa Jourdan K\ - James tl. King Levy Kinsbow: Noah A Linsoy • 3 J Lamar 2 J G Lamar Wm Low ,M IILa'ry - v . -M- Zenith jMcKinscy Isaac’McGeeheo a* Cullen Alexander • Abr.iliiuV) Abdorif- Gilbert Anesly Albert G'.Adam Ileury AJjbiit' ; B Allen Barr 2 Ile'nryBIake 'James Blalock Sani’i or Ricard.BIow WjllitrrtHob Be’ntly Mur. Millinant Bently Witli its Mended lines of saffom and lake, Then say to each other, “Awake ! Awake 1 For opr winter’s honey is all tc make, And our bread fora long supply.” Aud off we hie to the hill acd del], . To tho field, to tli» meadow and bower, We love in Columbine's horn to dwell; - lo dip in :he lily with snow white b »II, To search he halnt n,its odorous eelk Tin- m ill and the rosemary ilo cr. Wo seek the bloom of the eglantine, Oi too painted thistle aud brier. AiJ follow ihe-steps of the wandering vine, Whether-i> hail on the earth.supine, Or rouud. the aspiring tree top twine Aud reach for a state still higher. While each oil the good of his sisters bent Is busy, aud cares for all, •W.o hope for an evening with heart’s content, For the win ter of life; without I .rnent That summer is gone, its hours o’-Espenf, Aud the harvest is past recall. THE MISTY LANDSCAPE. Tho blue mist sleeps on Denham's fairest bowers, And hangs its heavy pall ou wood aud hill, And veils with silvery wreaths the pastoral rill, That winds its devious course midst dewy flowers, Ami swollen with the guMi of summer- =ho\y, rs, c. Pours from its slender uru with hot-iV.-'- trill; But, save Aft rippling murmurs, all is still As the deep calm of midnight's voiceless hours. ’Tis beautiful, that soft and quiet scene! But Ip ! the breeze is up, .and every tree Bursts into bold relief and brighter green; The sucbeuiu struggles through its vapoury shroud, And sheds n glorious smile on land and sea, And azure gleams ’twist every parting cloud. ' Miss Strickland. C Legatees of Nancy Mpr- John P CaliP ris • ^ HetVv B-Cabnness 2 ■ Jacob Motts Relilieu Colo .fiinim's MitHebrooks W Caonnty . -Neill McKay 2 J5ev Giles .M Campbell Hugh McKay William Cotton T uruer Chapman Jolni,Popes Joseph Coopbr - Saniut’tChapniau Cab b Cox - • B M Cox TVm Gaudier Gal Clurcton D Geoige W Dauiel, Oliver Dolton. Grain Davis . * Hrynnt Duncan I.ewis’Day John Drury John Dane Pply DavjS: • John Dngeriy John Df.iic.'iii E‘ , M R Ellis ; - ’ John Maoce Wm McDaniel E II Moore Thoinns-II Morton .- .lohu.McJ.emlon James D -McFarland Henry .Moore - N* James S Newby . Miss M artlui C Needham ;. :o Alexander Oden 2 Benjamin Oliver,. • ; Andrew J Owens Rev M Oxford P Murk Patterson Jourdan Palo --Eliza" I’ary 'Uriah Poll: Susan P Perry John Perry R 'To all who leant to ride-good - HORSES! - fHl IIE subscriber has'bougbt out .Mr. Joseph B Wainright at-hir.stand near the court house, and '.intends keeping a . XsZVZ RY STiLBSS, where he will be found at all. times ready to ac commodate all who may favor him with .a call iu his line. He will constantly keep, ou hand Vehicles of all kinds for the accommodation of all who may favor liim with .-a call. Ho will board horses by tho mouth, week, or day, aud respectfully invites Drovers to give him jn call, as he will bo ready at all times to supply, them w ith good stables, lots, corli, fodder, and his assistance ill disposing of their stock. His terms* will ho liberal and accommodating, aiid hopes froth his cxpeiicnco aud unremitted attention to bis busi ness. to share a part in the patronage of all Iiis friends aud the Public. GEORGE J. PITTS. N. B. It will bo recollected 'hat persons hiring horses and carriages will be held responsible for all damages; ordinary wear and tear only excep ted. G. J. P. oct1 1833 1 Cotton Bugging and * *otton Bags. (ON CON SI ONE NT.) j*sr tk PIECES heavy Hemp Bagging. O W weighing lb. to the yard. 210U ready, made Cottou Bags, of the best In verness bagging, equal to any ever imported lor sale-in lots to suit purchasers, aud on accommo dating terms by REA & COTTON. - July 10 41 Sci. Fa. Writs F I OR returning fraudulent draws in the Land and Gold Lotteries for sale at tlm office. S W Ellis 2 William Edwards.. Fajis Raye G. * "Ocmstcd Richardson SahHlel Gray Mrs Susan B Gunn Henry W Griffith Wiley Glover. John Garland," -• -Janies Gbdfe.y;.'.- Duncan Gregsby 11 - Daniel Hunting»on .Michael Il'-ath 2 William Hogan* Sam’l P Hoskids William llall Jessey Harper: John Ileaih Samuel Hoilidy William Ilarkuess GW Hansford Mary Hnimhons . _• Thomas Hogan John Harvey C Ilolsoo- J Warf-en Jourdan Juliette A Jourdan John Jones William Johnson 2- CarterB Jones Wilkins Jackson Martha Johnson Rowland Rosa • Marlin Rasco Sarah II Randle Stephen Rowo Nicholas Summers ..S B"Slade Holluin Sturdivant Ephraim STiiinders Elizabeth Smith George S Swackard J W Stokes 'Sarah Stanton . * - Henry Stewart Mnriah Smi’h Joseph Stanton James Stallings Enos M Smith T „ James M Thomas 2 . Simpson Taylor William Thompson 2 Fedr W Tiffany. W Thomas Walton Samuel Wright Jeremiah \\ "Williams David White Miss Priscilla Wright James C White J. SMITH. P. M. Molasses. HHDS. MOLASSES, eft Sept. 23. HA , , ^ for sale by’ rendered tedious find lion of two arms of l (i Forth and T y, the oilier three niiivrf across. Several raj ill nud well (i nducted >l-.go coaches travel upou ih:s road ; bui fie.m ikt-ir fr quent loae'iDg •• ud unloading at 'he ferries^ there is not only considerable delay to the travel- ■ i.-rs but a Iso'ratlicr more than usual ri;k of dam- i ;e and lossi of tiieir lugg -ge. On one eccesieTi J it happened that the common chances against 1 ’he satety of a traveller’s integuments were rnu(,- ■ tiphed in n mysterious, but most amusing manner .—as the following little narrative will show:— ‘1 lie gentleman in qui stion was nn inside passenger—a very tall man, which was so much’ the worse fb> Hm in "that situation—and ppea'red that hi. whole bat s’a sc consisted ufa single black trunk—one ol medium size, and no Way remarkable in appearance. On ■nr leaving Edinburgh, this trunk nad been !isjxSi-■ d ill’the b-jot “I the 'coach, amidst a great variety ol'uilit-!' trunks; bundles, and car pel bags belonging to the n - l u.-e passen- L’ers. Having arrived at New H i\i:rf, thA lug sage was brought fort", from -the coach, a -l disp.os- d upon a barrow, in order that it might be ta- ken-down to the steam boat whi' -i was to con vey us across. Just tis the barn.-v as moving off, the tall gentleman said— -‘Guard have you got my trunkt” ‘Oh, yt - , sir,’ answered the guard; ‘you may be sure it’& ’f-lmre.-- .> • ‘Not stT sure of that,’ quoth the tail gentle man: ‘whereabouts ia.itT The guard poked into the barrow, and look ed in vain among the 'numberless articles for the trunk. At length, after he had noozlrd aboutfor two or throt'tfiiTiuteS tltnrugh all the holes and. corners of the mass of integuments, he drew out his head, like a terrier tired of earthing a badger, and seemed a little nonplus sed. ‘Why, here it is in the hoot!’ exclaimed the passenger, ‘snutr at the bottom, where it might have remained, I suppose, for you, till safely returned to*the coach yard in Edinburgh.’ The guard made an avkard apology, put the jr.unk upon the barrow, and aw ay * e all went to the steamboat, Nodiing further occurred till we were all standing beside the couch-at Pettycur, ready to proceed on the principal terraqueous part ol our journey through Fife. Every tliino seemed to ii :vc been stowed in to the coach, and most of the passengers had taken their proper places when "the tall gentle man cried out— ‘Guard where is my trunk !’ ‘In the hoot, sir,’ answered tnc guard; ‘you may -depend- upon that.” ‘I have notseen it put in,’ said tho passen ger, ‘and I don’t believe it is there.” ‘Oh, sir,’ said the guard, quite distressed, ‘there can surely be no doubt about tho trunk now.’ , ‘There l .1 declare there!’ cried the ownot of the missing property; ‘my trunk is still ly ing down yonder upon the sands. Don’t you see it "5 The sea, 1 declare, is just about reach ing it. Whqt-ft careless set of porters l I pro test I never 'was so treated on any. journey be fore.’ The trunk was instantly rescued from its somewhat perilous situation, and, all having been at ;e".igtli put to rights, we went our way to Cupar. Here the coach stopped a few minutes at tnc .inn, and there js generally a partial cl scharge of passengers. As some individuals, on the pres ent occasion, had to leave the coach, then- was a slight discomposure of the Ingga :e, and va rious trunks and bundles were presently seen departingoo ti’eibacksfif pbrter.sjaft r thegeii- tlemcn to whom they belonged. Alter, all seem to have been again put to rights, the tall gentleman made his wont -d inquiry respecting his trunk. ‘The trunk, sir,’ said the guard, rather pet tishly, ‘is in the boot.’ ‘Not a bit of it,’ said i's owner, who in the mean time had been peering abuut. ‘There U lies in tlie lobby of the-.inn!’ The guard how began to think that this trunk was in some way bewitched, and possessed a power, unenjoyed by other earthly trunks, of removing its -It or staying behind, according to its own .good pleasure. ‘The Lord have a care o’ us!’ cried the as tonished custodier ol baggage, who, to do him justice, seemed an exciM din-ly sober and at tentive person. ‘The Lord have a care o us, ■sir! That.trunks no cann.v;* ‘It’s Chnny.ouough,you fool,’ said the gen tleman sharply; ‘but only you don’t pay proper attention to it.’ The fact was, that the trunk had been taken out of the coach and placid in the lobby, in or der to allow of certain other articles being gdt at which lay-beneath. It was now once more stowed away, mid we set forward upon the re- I’lIILADEljI'HIA i''A.N TA8T1 CALS-—tu’i Aj'>ng.tit who h.13 been placed under airreit on a charge, as we understand it,’ of conniving at the ridicule with which it is fasliiiina'ble to cover the present military system by f;uuastical array, was escort ed to tho place of trial, by the.Hollow Guards, or Bloody 8-lth Regiment, in a costume that is vari ously described, ■ . ' . '“Tho affair throughout,” says the Inquirer, “was managed iu admirable style—-banner;, bad ges, dresses, Inscriptions, implements of war, and all." One ggllaat fallow carried a wooden sword no less than ten feet lung, but for all this, the top of hh chapeau went up steeple like Car boyond- it; Another boro -a wooden musket. With a stove pipe as a barrel; and a spigot to it as .a lock. AuoiltcrfeOdw bestrode a dag, in tended to emulate this celebrated Rozinante. 11c was arrayed'from ‘head to heels,’ Don Quixotte fashion, and afforded an admirable representa tion of wliat is supposed to have been made by that ;ce!c.braied-.knighf.. Ano.ther valiant num ber ef the . corps assumed the trarb of Bk.ck Hawk—another, that of,^Tecumseh—another, but it is iu vain to enumerate all the wild end wonderful characters of history that were perso nified by the Hollow Guards 1 —from Major . Jack Downing, down to Amos Kendall, it would require a dozen ■ fields of Waterloo to present such a body of mep. We find nothing equal to them" mentioned in history. A few more such carncatures, aud the abominable Militia System at present in force, wiil.be ridiculed out of exist ence’” We -remarked,, says the U. S. Gazette, that there wore two lusty pioneers—the one, we be lieve, dressed iu calico jacket and trowsers; blowing at decent ifitervals a monstrous “French hotn,” so.wretchedly “battered” that we imagine its former owner most have ‘-blown hard.” The other was a complete Orsnn ; be was dressed in a.bcar’s skin, and ever and anon he applied to his mouth a penny whistle. One wore muslin habits of a thunder and lightning complexion, a till cap with two steeples, pendant from which were flags. The Luzarom of cvery.nauon, from the Potawatainies to the Neapolitans, were rep resented with suitable, costume* arid 'In-re pre vailed" through the regiments a diversity of rags and patches, colors, forms, and inventions, that denoted a vigor of fancy tint must have owed its felicity wholly to the extraordinary occasou In tho midst, proudly preeminent, was C-.lonel Pluck, tho veritable aud redoubtable “Pluck.” mottled off to suit the change of time, but still as military as ever, aud, as of olden time,-exhib ited for the public good. Altogether, tlie worthy, troop was in much bet ter order than at.their previous parade: and all hands laughed at the exhibition; the schools put forth ffieir hosts to laugh and giggle: :hc' grave smiled,-ain^ the merry shouted outright, and will probably advance the great end.they have'hi view. The van, says the Commercial Ilerald, was composed of cavalry 1 All the old horses that could bo got together, backed 113' riders in all sorts of. plain dresses, the most of them sitting in any but the right position on their horses, and many of them smoking cigars: The trumpeter wore a chapeau of enormous dimension** with a flag j . . - - . . - , ai the top, the two extremities iu full keeping : miming part of our journey, hoping that there with it—a plume of red on one point, anti one would be no more disturbance about this pcsti- of black and red 011 the other ; his face was dis- lent hie tuber of the community of trunks. All pectacles: his j was right till we came to the lonely inn ol Sr. Michael’s wliyre a road turns off to St. An drew’s, arid where it happened that a passe fl eer had to leave us to walk that seat ol learning) a servant having been in waiting to carry hia luggage. • The tall gentleman hearing a bustle about the boot, projected Iiis immensely long .slender body through the coach window, in order, like D. RALSTON. Loaf and Lump Sugar. -m Imf BOXES Loaf and Lump Sugar, just B # received and for sale by (),-»4 RF.V& COTTON. A NEW 10 S»w Gin, in complete order for immediate use, for sale by sept 9. dt m PATRICK fc MARTIN. figured and painted: and he wore spectacles: his attire was in keeping with all this. Then follow ed. the.giand column, in open order—some wore shoulder knots, made of enormous stuffed boxing gloves—some half dressed in one wild savage way, and finished oil'in a way wilder arid iiiore savage still; o’hers in nuother extrem -—some reeled like drunken men—some played Merry Andrew—sonic wore the apparel of Friends, with a stock of grey hair big enough for twenty .wigs, and some wore baps witli tapering; sugar loaf j ^ jaj y in the fairs tale, to see what lie could terminations, that reached upwards of -ix feet, j We forgot to m. ..ti.m that the reduubtai,,. CoL * ,. f j, p c rfied he to the servant fol- Albright was present the Mate annum;.. w.tl. { ^. cpnf!en1Hn down ,„e St. Andrew^ road; ‘is not that my trunk? Come back if you please, and let mo inspect it.’ ‘Tlie trunk, sir,’ interposed tlie guard, in sententious manner, is that german’s trunk, and not-yours; yours is in the boot* t , ‘We’ll make sure of that, Mr. Guard, if you please. Come back, my good lellow, and let me see the trunk you have cot with you. The trunk was accordingly brought back, and, to the confusion of tlie euard, who had thought himseif fairiy infallible for this time, it was the tall ma -’s property, as clear as brass nails could make it. his ..Epaulettes' and Chripean. hilt he was sword- j less, lie being under arrest, lie was supported by two 11033 on horseback, fastastically dicssed. 1 The Col.’s was the only, grave face we saw. j For any thing of this sort, it was most admira bly contrived. All kuew its object-—it was to ridicule the mili'in system : and if it shall perform thepartof satire, and break up that equally rebe llious method of mustering, by producing reform io the laws, &c. the time employed will prove of immense value to the community.—Jour. Com. From, the N Y Journal of Commerce. WHERE l~ MY TRUNK. It is well kn- wn ill Scotland that the road from Edinburgh io Dundee, though only forty-