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strk’tig as each receding wave left her uugtippoi ted by its fellow. The passen gers expecting eve*y moment to be the last, were loudly begging the Captain to allow tibe boat to be lowered, yet with the sternness so habitual to his countrymen he refused all solicitation, and gave his or ders with the fearless intrepidity of one long inured to danger; a few moments saw us again without soundings* but with a leak which required active exertions with the pumps to keep her clear. Tran quility was soon somewhat restored, and many slept soundly, until the following morning. Ir was not so however with James Fitz* herhert, the b:other of Adda he was a mongthe first who reached the deed, and contrary to the solicitation of his friends he r ‘fused to go below during the con tin nance of the storm: the const quence was, a return of his disease accompanied with the most violent symtorns on the f<l lowing morn ini'.* He was conveyed to his state room where I watched wiui njs si ter at his bedside until the evening of the second day* when he expired without an apparent struggle; a medi. at gentle -10.0 who happened U> be a fellow passen ger attei dui his la-t hours; a*si-ted in perfot niog the l >st offi es to the deceas ed, aid in comf rting the I wely m >u< tier rw>w left alone tnd a stranger to all a ronnd her, the frail thread of humanity .seemed almost broken by the weight of desolation. On the day succeeding the melancholy event we made land, anti in a fe bou s were moored in op destined p.t. Ai the request of the 111 ■ ted Adela, l sought out some fiends wnom it ha I been the obj J ct of the orphans to visit, dunn. their stay in the city; they received hr with the kind attention becoming the s credness of TieY sorrow. The remains of her brother were conveyed to the shore, and I saw the rites of sepubuie peifmin ed in the churchyard on the following morning. My object being to visit the interior, 1 called on the succeeding day to b and my interesting friend a ha-ty adieu, i i uof hpr yet b >rne down with the weight of grief tco sacred for the office of wo idU consolation: satisfied with the kindness of th se around her, I left the city in a few hours to pe su? my destined mute. .Some years after the. o cumence of the evenjts J have above rebt and, l was pre paring to visit the 9cenes of my nativity; In the examination of some old papers I accidentally discovered an adores- * ic.l which had been hand and ine by J.uue- Fpz herbeit. The circumstances of our ac quaintance thus recalled to my memory,; in lured ue to make some eiquirhfori his sister; soon afterward l pas-ed Ihnmgh th ir native City and *oon found he m the enjoyment of health and every bles sing in the power of tins woild to bestow; she immediately recogwz and me, and g ve me an introduction to her husband a gentleman of high respectability; two lovely children a little girl and boy—the dearest pledges of earthly happiness bles ssd their union, and a more happy ami interesting family has never fallen under my notice. The incidents of A lela's life after I last saw her otter no hmg in teresting to record here other than his been already related;, under the care of the family with whom l had ! ft her she returned soon afterward to her native home, where within a few months she pledged at the Hynenial Altar the sacred vows that had been plighted long previ ous to my acquaintance with her. After passing a few days in this interesting fa mily I pursued my j mrney onwmd to my native home, from when e l returned soon after to my adopted state, leaving! these interesting friends enjoying in the calm tranquility of domestic life every i blessing virtue and honor can bestow. EUGENIO. A correspondent of the Savannah Geor ian writes from Athens: It is a mistake about a third party in Georgia being ab>ut to raise itself into j notice and power. The same old parties remain with their former lines ol demar cation to di-tingnish them: and a great ef foit is now making lor mastery in the next legislature. The death of Col. Campbell has left the Clark parly to be j led by Judge M’Donald, Dr. Fort, and j Mr. John A. Cuthbert. Dr. Fort is spo ken of as a candidate for the govern-; ment. I do not think that Judge Schley will be beaten—there are many of his cir cuit who think that he has manifested a fitness for the ( ffi e, which entitles, and: will secure to him a re-election. A? far as 1 can judge, the Clark party cannot sustain itsell as-a distinct party; but it can act powerfully as an umpire to decide in all cases the other party differ a mong themselves—so that ia the end it will find itself by the tn re IVree of cir cumstances, giving a preponderating in fluence to those whose aspeity wilt hive been softened down by-uch m tnifostd* tions of their good wi I toward* them.’ Air. Cobb, dec 1 1 a * ; i re-election it* the Senate <d the t., fe. and will ptubddy re .sign the balance of his t< rm. 11 is a Candid ite lor a Judgeship. Gv. Iroup would not have off ( i. if Mr. Craafoni, who, it was th< ugnt wish and to go to tn. Senate, h>d been a can.iidate; but as ne wdl again otter fr hi- pis,*nt . ill, e of Judge, Gov. lYoup wit be elected with out oppasition, tie is ai.eady chosen by die puo ic opinion, ibe Spirit ma Test. <1 at Alliens in re gaid to the l nitl, indu rm m b ‘eve that we shdl have to m <dei.it,, t it .or hail to excite the pe pie t* a tnr:. i hev will not be * i isli- (I -mu pi \ with a re pi* a I ot tbe Fan If nl 18:2 cl; fley i si- upon that ot 1824 boih,; nis . fp. a e.d. aial ice wisest among us ijaiinot Mm: t* f th- r* suit cm thinly it -wifi not n.aft** iiu L m<<u stronger, when such angi v le. fmg. oie luauil ;(J by our jmi . | • (,♦- fe(are- ,• gainst the other. A\ fi,.,e laub is r?— Get taiutv those who t;s *• sue. cited n imposing upon us t!ie debated ui,d defe*- 1 iible sysltin, Geoigia will go hand in hand with ( n roliuj*—nut ij iitr .• i oiet.f. mi’ * n *i?ei > as decided m h r l< .hugs and dim mirm ii *n. Siicriii ‘8 rjaiL*. I LL be sold, <ifi tlm fn iI u m|.-iy in | O..luber ir Xt at l!ie <uurtboue, jin the tonh ul Wuiientoc, YY uitcm c-juii ty, brine n tit u-.ii .1 li mis . | sale, li.e to io \ If!g, {.! pi ty, t vit: (Jue xegiu go! by the name **l I* , <t ll ** I 1 1 ti (•’ ra -1 , * ■ i6V,i fl <>tt i<3 the pl’.ip I’J y •>{ !{, j- * aal Bc* >it tv .ft f, * i ,t, f in- r xocii i.u:i in t,♦ n c,i f H a, |‘ roos is, i), 6 lium iu.i! IS. i*. it .■ rm >M i Al l’d*C. .f • • •>'*!, h.‘. n y n r f.l, • ip pC..i, dint R .li i< C. I’iUM i h, Sri li. lly <)• the of iK i!loti8 irnl .|irr executions at; it *4 tue ,iM it b. ii irrisuu, levy m.ule and rctur.ied in tuebv t uii* 4'wo negroes, 1) rb ul) nit 50 and iJot , .!. i * ji ite ■ *.i <t n !to s 41 .sli y x i i'.V 'iui • i tn t i ,f til** All 111 ns * fS nt J * ti, fj| | |f) p ii’l. ..stilus* ) ;*•• f> <?* -tiiif \ t .-ty Jti es, SjX* l iltiil’i li j ..ft* i R v* •fee. prperty p>iitd „,i o, R it SV ill nil, Une it saw cotton gin, lev - rd iin .* y *i ,u r 8 i.’i itl, •.)! j. ft erty of Gangway M-ihu (*, # ‘*‘?y an execu mn it f**.rof Nest- t I’/ii, against G maw *y M tiim. Q. L. fj. Franklin ud Fr-d ri> k iJ. ,1 ,-rn. Three hundred and eighty .SiX **• nl nil, .f re or t ml j uning Albert G Bunklr.j and *u rs ml the waters *f Ogeechee, I tied on as the property of ? bonus 3 as, t > satisfy •** cxe, tiTion i/i f#.r ot f.. Q iio *nd Go. ag iitst t limit is Bf.it ? .♦ml li. htuoml Burnhy security on the sr ty. Fifty acres of land more or less, tying on the w-iters •! fir *rin Creek, adjoining lauds of S irnpsoo Wilder and others fei and wt an tii ’ the property of Za hus Wngg..fn-i* ; and returned to me by • i unstable, to j satisfy an execution, in f* r of Thus. Jones s'uost th<* said W.iggoner. Seven acres of land, more or less, adjoining (and of John Ginsert and others, levied on by a constable and returned to me as the property of l Micajah Perry, to satisfy a lax exr- ( cution—due 1827. LEONARD PRATT. Shf. ~ ■ ■ —r . I l■■ “■ I IP I■ List of letters remaining in thr P<st If fice , Warrenton. Ceo. \lst. July. 18^0. .V. Joseph Leonard AuiMleii, 2, VVjJ !iam Abbot. Jr. Muse? Alexander 2, Capt. Aaron Adkins 2. Je'-se Arsley. B. David N. Burkh&lter 2, Ar.d r evv Bush, Ben. Richmond Burnley, William C. Brooks. I C. Yorick Chace, Michael Cody 3, Miss Lucinda Culpepper, UeirarU Camp, | Mrs. Frances Culpepper, William Cason,l | Justices of tue Inferior Court, Clerk of ill Inferior Court. I). Ce.tly Dye, Jethro Darden, J >hn B. 1) zier, Jo-hui Draper* vVilliam Dun away, Mr*, d,,t .i Duberry, Moses Da vis, Dr. Thomas N l)u teat*. K. William Edtnnnsuu 2. G. Stephan Guzzle, William Grace, Edgar <i. lick. 11. Ri bird floi’th. Simuel 1 fall, Jno. II n.’ock, Daniel Hutchinson, Wm. B. ilundi-v 2. Widow Go Jeon Hagooil, Viu bro- II .rli, John Mytnuti, l heopht laus D. Heath, Ivdm oul Hanisoti, I win liat t.v\ iv, ( < t mu H. Hubert, VVilfiain (>. Hill. Willi to. Id Hid, I iio.uas iiand or M.r gal!‘t feliitif id : G Guthiig** Ivey. J. Aniiih-ild fe. Justice, J.iseph C. J alpison, Stephen Jones, Al.en V\. J a( k son. . K. Jbn K t h-ns, Harriot King. ’ I- Ij Misti*, and Ij'<w, John L.mleton, V\ m. U . S -ink t, t nb p I.indsop, Jona tf'uo \ L x iti:or;, O-tiuru L.* k, t, fejlo tnon Locket, Mis-Lucy’ Lolyless. and. John Mays, 8 ptnnus \V. Myrick, ‘■iliti-b I M u tin, Wi lis Mai tin, Win. doat, It- üb< ii M tb e. N. W illi im S. Nichols, James Nca . IV Mi .’ IV y ton, Alfred League. Ii v. E. Periyin m, Jolm Parker, Alai u- I’ i J.rnes IV<e, Abner Pciry, L omcou Pen y man. U. Ahnpr Rogers, Samuel Ransom. S Lb f 'rt Stanlo and, Junes fetoiy. Dar.irl fetiovys, Johustiii Springer, John >v ifehuriv 2 N itli .it Shuily, VV in fe.one 2. j S.lMtllCl Sto< v. I. Mo*es Tliomas, Septimus Tor remr, George I inner, Hemy B. Tbutnp son * r John Han is. N. I’ b u t pton, Prior Ursery, M. Ed vi art! •’ in then, i)< • Charles H. Wilson, James Wilder, Isaac Mat >"u for S.iiah May, Nicholas VVibiup I homas Watson. I-aac Watson, John Mig t, ffi .ui AA agner,Miss Jane VA a kei. ilogh SA aid, ®.l7* ‘ dch will he sent to the General I-r't (Mice, first ot October next, if no taken out. JOHN MOORE, P. M. AI .COV SU.KS /.’ 77 1 K Itsh:III-K L.I.VIH, tiif. t *wn lots and the B 11 I’D G E. \ ’bh cominein ** oil Wednesday f to* first <lay of a x (),:■ ober, .tin! ‘ V <l| cor.nnue fo)i| .y o .lay with tbe cxrepti *u *‘l lbe fi ,t Vloud.ty anl d*\ of fb it mo ih. W > shall then ex l-o-e to .s.!f in Vi’acun, to the bigh-st bi*l and r, in cox f. rni'y wuh a late act of the (s * .♦” k! A . lily : A j ti i .wo oils nt heretofore dispos ed of ; boitig upw.mi* of in number; on the western side of the fiver; a uoeg hem are twelve adjoining th river, and fe v oihi r choice lot- for* b> >e v. The re-nlue are in ok.re re lufd -ituj'ions, and generally atford good i buildi.'g *ites in a pleasaut and growing I part of rhe town. Forty two gardening lots of 10 and 20 a re-* e.ich ; laid out Lorn one to one utuf a half m fes d'-tant from the town in two ranges around the Western Common. Also, twenty eight lots on the Eastern ; *'de ; that is to say, four of twenty, eight f fen acres, and sixteen r, f one at e each. These la-t include the plate sun Hums jhnown as Newtown; anti wiU be sold, subject to certain lea-es from the Doited States, to expire next January. The residue of the land- in (he two reserves, are laid out in tracts of 100 a res s and fractional parts of such tracts. 01 these the uplands wi I be next otter ed; the lowest ,number-tint; beginning withthose on the western side. On Wednesday t’ e 22 l f October next, at 11 o’cic k. A. M. will be offered at the place of the other sales, the • • Bridge at Macon, together with one acre ofland on the east ern side of the Ocmulgee river, as one o the hutment- ; arid the privilege of using so much ol fifth or Bridge street od the western bank as may be necessary for oth r butment of the B idg-. O i l’ tUrsday the 23d ot October, we shall proceed to sell tbe Svvarnp & Bottom lands within the Re*erve*, those on the w,. jt rn shii* first: and continue from day to day until completed. Fhe part.* ul,r numbers that will be sold on each day rann >t b>< spenfi. d| out it is intended to put no the -evenl kinds and desciiptious in the order here iiku* tiO'iedv 1 he Reserves are generally well wa fer'll, and contain several good mi.l se its. Ihe area ol ihe wind*? cannot oe xaclly ktm vn unt I th* ida tmu; ieoui* |>b ted; but twenty-one thousand acres it the estimated quantity < o named in both Reserves and the adjoining fractions, exc’u-ive of tlie town -u veys. Perhaps no bod v of land ol the same extent can ue lound, that endi!a.e* a g *ater vaiioty in its surl ice, so l nd timber. Situated just in that region where the pine of the Inuer country changes to the oak aod hi* kory of the upper; it include s b*ith is- grmv.lts and soils in most of toeir varieties; in some portions entile, in oth rs interspersed or bl uided Tracts )f very hill \ land ..r that winch is unite lev ,*L or gently undulating, may b • bad of boost every qualify; edh-r of oak and hit knv .or pine, or river lands; and -ey <*rai ot ill se kinds occasionally uniled in tracts of 100 acres, nod fractions of vu* nous size-, adapted to nn-t of the pur* ‘•uses f*■ r which land is want ’d. From the ore-sure of the times, ad nore rsp cially from the citlaiitity of Ind and t< wo lots that have tieeii i.it- I > m bie market, these must unavoidably sHI t* * vv. And, lying at the head of navi-a (i'*n. irntnedi t lv around tin* third tovra ; f the state in population and trade there is every leasonuble prospect of their -oon i i-ing in value. Purchasers have now an opportunity, nnd apparently last ‘hat will -oon of* f *r, of ohtaining on cheap and v. r y mlul gent terms of piyinent, choice situations lor residence, fI, t aile f- fai iinug, TEHMSOV BJLR. Perch isei> of lands and lots are to pay the Commissioners on the day of tins purchase, one fifth part of the pure ha-6 money m cash or current bills i*f t r* and B nks of this ie-ilua |mi four equal — A‘o se i cuirty will bet. reyf^d. I be b idge will lie sold on the sama I term-* exc pr that the purchaser will ba required to give bond with two or m.< e aoprov-d sureties for the payment of die lour sub- q ient arimi'd iust dments. W N. II \RMOM, ) C. B STRONG, i Coinm’i O H puiNt K, J Macon Jo ’y 5, 1828 9 -9t. Ot/” I he E litors of the Chari stou Ci’y Gaz *(te ih<* Tuscaloosa Mirror, and oj the eevi'ial public <>..7,**ites, in tins State will pu’nlGh the forcuouig weekly, nine we* kin their rrspectlve paper?., ad *or waul their accounts to AIAKMADUKE J SIjADI?, E q. (deik of the Commis sioners. in so* h time as to reach him by tin- 1 t i‘l V,, v rijlo r. * n llii >ll m i„g util vi•* oi me It v. ■ J> <lutionary Army, who received committal ion certificates, and (tie surtivi >g non-como issiom and of ficers and sddiers of that army (not on the pension list) who re ceived nnifn ates for the promis ed reward of eighty dollars for en listing for the war, and continuing in the service until its termination, are r quested particularly to send their* names, arid the names of toe places where their nearest Post. Offices are k< pt, In letters addressed to Col. Aaron Ogden, at the cily of Wash ington, who will he there ready to receive them. This will supersede the necessity of appointing ag* Ms, to transact the business at the Treasu ry Department, from whence by this means the proper p *pers will be sent, free from expense, to each individual, showing Ids right to the benefit of the benefit of the act of ong rr> lately passed, in favor of the persons of the above description. WANTED. One or two boys between 14 and 16 years of age, as apprentices to the Printing busintst* Apply at this Of fice.