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THE ROCHESTER TELEGRAPH .................:■ , ..... : T * ) E S r o A ¥ r A W L : I 9 U « ^ '■..........................■■ A I W ,l/(j.,,;i t iNp' JSS 9fSi T O T I l ”■■ ,:lSTTOMSH\*R#Sl!JKt%»3f' - ' Hta i >A isti RG-<JEEI«E> BflOK->ST0RE Aisp , RiNpERir, roc H esstb R* mq « eo e v CO, i f . y . ' To mail Artci Village SiibscribcT^ ^ MAriij payable m a^v-aaca.’-r^To companies of tea o t inpre, vy}ia tak:o theiy papers a t the otfioOi' # l SOpet’ annum, pajable in, advitiice. Ai)yfiainspitE>-f3 inserte4’at a square for the first three ireeks, and 25cta. toi each aubsequePt insertion:, Ityji disc w n t will he made to tlioso irho ad- ■>ertise hy the jean WESTERN V, F j R £ j M ^ R m c m COMlMNir, ' LpOATEP IN GANANPAIPRA. Incorporated in 1824, icUh a capital o f « a 5 q i , 9 0 9 . PT^ H iS company Srisurfes buildings, and E » ., A |,.« iiiit|o/ I^meri rmaining in the pQst-OJJlce al Pen- - : > w ,jy. j,4pf«i,iS25. riOSIAil AMES, Renjkinin Bigsby, Calvin ilJ! gHlIard, BeUeia Brown, Pairicjlc Butler,?e- .dAnt B4»|rdv BarthQlbmew Barritt, Samnel Beii- b^tt^Mattha Barkeri, Ziba Curtis- Janies Chase, I , HAaihvS,TitiK.(hy 8. Hiils,FathaT! -HhU, John Hagyer, Aiigaslus Hinih Velinh Hoj'sjngtQn, JalHlplaines, Isa«o jeuniiigs,. Ezra G. Jones, :o#prP, Lee, ArtImr C, Murphey, Katharine “^aieton,. ,vnse|iii MaltbJ, Betsey Chaples, [tmri Mcdgenr, Henry McKenney, Otbnipl _^«Wn, Caleb Pliiinps, Susannah Peer, Noel PoHer, Aarpn Qhjch, Abralmro Race, Beach itoWelj* Lorain Scott, John StaUnton, WBljain Bcovil, Hannah SaVage, Andrew Skmt, AyiUlam L, SinUhjHenry Thomson.Thqnias R. C-Tliomp- spn, Siiniaer Titas, Jacob J^ Vaiihoesen, Martin , ^'gii Bnskirk , Be marquis L, Vosburgh, ' Joseph • y,intori, Augustus Van Palie, Andrew VVarner,2, John Winney, Joseph iVtiiting. 64 J- B, BRYAN, P> M list of Letitrs tenjatiiing irt the Post-Office at Bergiri, Ji. Y. ^prit 1,, 1825. - ANSON ARNOLP,. Milo Basooro, Joseph \ Bnel, Aacpn Ryard, James Rarr, Jedediah I Crosby, Janies Ctatnpton, F. A. Clark, Liman I Havis, George Davis, Nathan Fasset, MarjE^ Graves,'Isaac Gifford, Jedediah Harris, Betsey Moore, Paul L, Newcomb, Oreo Smith, 2, Ja cob Schell, 2, EbnuezerSfevens,: John A; Tonij Ban Troop, Thornas. fi. VYalton, Jonathan Wal ton, Doct. Alferd WUcox. 54 WM. b r o w n , P. AI. luf institution in the State. N A T . W . iiOW E L I,^ Prca’t. jERhr, V at { RENsSELAEis., Nfic’y, iJ'Applications for insurance of build-f iOgs or property in Rocbester, ajdd its vi* cinity, will be attended to by LEVI W ARD, Jr. EBEN, ELY, ^gents at Rochester. Rochester, Dec. 2ff i82d'. J9 List of Letters remaining in the Postr Office at €lyde,^prill,m 5 . UClUS Clark, Robert Johnson, FI. Mon- , 1 ' i ger, William Perkins, Walter Sikes. 64 O. STRONG, P.JM. List of Letters remaining’in the Posl-Office ui ' Oltirkspn, f . Y 4pnt i, IS25. 1 i T ? ®*^A ALLEN,ElizAbeth Allen,EnosBt own, [ I JLlI Jolin Blosson, John Blanchard, Jacob Bas- ' * Alnry BettySy J& qics l^Qnn&fi Ssr* her, George Bririlc, Irad Crippeu,John Clarlc,jr. •Banief Duiibam, Petfer Brown, Janaea Drake, ,'Alba Van Ecker, Joshua Fthld, ThOmas p.Fur- nissjEhUhezer R. Hale, John HoWe?, Jra tlillj Fransway Heart, Nancy Hucley, Samuel E. Jplinson, Samuel Jefftrs, Henry C. JCetche.ta, Henry Ketchera, Peter MiUer,.AsalseI Munson, I Reynolds McMaster, Hnrvay Munn, Benjamin * Malory, Lewis Mend, Malitlia Markham, Asahet AlunceJ, JPaxid W, NttyOs, John ^Penyrlhfrer ^eed, Henry Ripson, Esquire Swift, Noah A. Smith, Anna SamlnturpvAtifold'Spenber^'tlm-i inas Sheinenwny, jr. Thom fforr, CtiarlesToWri- aend, Lilther Valentine, MartinE-Wilheek, 2 ef>- uion Williams, WilliamAViliiams. ,; GUSTAVOS CLARlt, P. M. Letters remaining in the Post-Office at Pitts/ord, AT. V. .Ypn'n, 1825. T ^ M . AVERY, Allia Allen, J . f . Arsdalen, T T Ira Ackle)j Ira Armour, Joseph Briggs, Rufus Bigelow, Stiles Cady, 2, Alfred Cogswell, 2, Josepli CoU, Hoses Clark, Andrew Callioun, If J-Joraee>Converse,Lucy Converse! Cole, I E. T, Davis, Chs. Daniels, A. H, Downer, Hut- I dah Gold, ira Gleason, Jneob I. N. Gardner, Sctiylf.r Goff. Jra W.Griswolil, Azariah Gardner, Doct. Hiintiugton.Sam’l Hildreth, John Harris, jr. Fanny Hacket, W. K. Haggar, James Haight, Reuben Holmes, John Peters, Ricb’d W. jCnick- Qbnc.ker,Jnel Lillie, Joshua Lillie, Mary McKay, A, MfiFarland, Caleb S. .Martin, Bloony 0. Nel son, S.'fc A. Penfield, Adam Pierce, KhigsleJ Ray, Daniel Rood, David Rowland, Tbadeus . Rose, Asa Randolph, Jamed Southwick, John Spencer, Phebe Tilitson, David Louisa Tur- rell, George Throop, \Vm. Wild, \Vm. Watson, Jacob P. Wood, Nancy Wells, David Wpodin, Wells Warring, Rufus Whitlock-, E. BE.VCH. P. M. List of Letlmfimmninginike Post-Office at Hen- rieltai Jf. Y, April 1 ,1825. QOLOMQN .AVRES, Nehemiah Avory, Wm. O . Baker, Joseph Bradlsh.Wm. G. Collins,Eli- plialet Gillet, Hartes Headley. Levi JabkSon, by, 2, Elihu Mery, Robert McCloud, Hezekiali Russel, Benj'n W. Snow, James Simonds, Eras Ills L. Tiitlle, Allen Vnller, Silas Willcox, Alias Nancy Welts, Lyman Wightj Lyman \Vrighl,2, ■MUs Chmlotle Woodard, Richard Wilkins. ' L.CrCHAMBEnLlN, P.M. list of Letters rmuining in the Post-Office at Brighloh,J\f. \Y. April 1,1825. TS.t AC ALLEN, David Archer, Hixon Andcr- J - son, Chester Bixby, .Tohli Babcock, William Bidiogliiirst, Lorion Cushman, Margaret Cox. ■Clininicy Criltenclen, H< Ciilvct, Elizabeth Mc' Bonoiigli, William T. Dcgolyer, Rice Ealoii, John Fitzgerold, Deborab.Iones, Willing Kel ly, Rufus ■Messetiger,:2, Atosa Nlorgan., Oliver Noble, Heman Parker, Lucius Prichard, Petsey Perrin, Jutnes Rose,-Jbhn Stephenson, Augustus T?.n ij,' Thomas Thorp, Loveiul,Tisdale. * BENJA, Bf BLOSSOM, P.ar. A List of Letters rcmainmginthe Post-Office cl PerintoniY Y-Match 91,1825. EORGE a LBRIDGE, Millon Biidlong, \ 3 f David Oiirils,. Amos Hare, Mrh. Edy Lowe, HenryFbrgason, joseph Mol.by, O. Sacket, J. . M. RichardsPibDnriusTaltnan, Hetiry Wooden, I s; John Wells. ELISHA FULLAM,?. M. P K I V A I P E S O B O O J L “p E y , C. WVILLUMS informs his JCli fruirtcls fintf the pphlick, that hjs “School in the village of Rochester closes^ bh the 8tii inst. ; altd that he wil! open a SGtlOOti for yoimg Gentlemen and La dies, on the first Mph(lay.of April pest-, at his own liQiisfe, (oh the east side o f Gene see river, about 2QQ rods •. south of the Aqueduct,) where be will teach ,all the branches o f learniiig: usually taught in diir Academies .and Colleges. ' bofnlUions.-^Gpmyyon English studies, ^4. The higher brunches of English fed- ucHtion, '$!). ' ■ , Board may be had in hh family fnn a few students, and in tlto neighbourhood, at f t,50 per w e e k ., Roehesterj March 8,182^. , 49 ttr’The Room occiipi'^d by Mr. AVill- imns isto berented4 Inquire of Fraser & $helden,. » , FULTON FIR E INSURANCE City of New-York,—Capiial, $ 5 0 ( 1 , 0 0 0 , Propose Insuring' Jlovsety Buildings^ Chads, arid JVerchandize fr o m Loss or Damage hy fire. rjTHE' affairs of this company will be con- A ducted with such fairness, caUdpr aiid liberality as, they trust, will entitle it to public patronage. * 'A nthony L. U n d e r h ill , fresH. O liy e b H . H icks , Sec^ry, ' The subscriber having been appointed sole Agent in this! country for the Fulton Fire Insurante Qompanyj all applications for Insurance may be made at the stores of Efernghims & Co. Rochester, or A. tJ, J\IAtL&JCi)^ Canandaigua, w J tejhexw in receive the most prompt attention. ' 83 GILBERT EVERNGHIM, Jr. Rochester, Sept. 6. ^ Agent, W O O D ’ S C d e iytaied I m p r o v e d ; C a s t I r o n PLOUGHS, Better and cheaper than ever before offer ed for sale, manufjetured and sold, whole sale and retail, by SMITH & ALLCOTT. Rochester, March 15, 1825. 6w50 f i r e INSURANCE.' , T O T N A INSURANCE COiVIPANY - / I l 4 havea capital of ^200,000, with liberty to increase the same t<? ^500,000. They have^ also a surplus fund appropri ated exclusively to the payment of losses. The whole of their funds are sacredly pledged to meet their liabilities, and are so kept that they may, at any time, on short notice, be converted into cash. The pro posals of the company, and terms o f in surance, are believed to be as favorable as the nature of the business willpermjt. Ip case of losses by fire, they intend to shoxy the greatest promptness and liberality. As the business of the compaiiy is d'etdch- ed, being confined principally to risks in the country, their capital is not exposed to a great loss by a sweeping fife. THOMA? K. BRACE, Preset. . ISAAC VERKINS, Sec’ry, Hartford, (Ct.) July 1,1824. 14 All applications for insurance o f build ings or property, in Monroe county and its Vicinity, will be promptly attended toy by MOSES CHAPIN, theif Agent at Rochester. 6 7 B i $ C H d H c E r /m U G G lST , WHOLESALE DEALER II* Drugs & Medicines, B y e - % o o A s aivtl , Paints S y Oils, Wines, Liquors, and GROCERIES. Country dealers. Physicians, Clotliiers, Painiefs, &c. pan be supplied with any of Rie above articles.at a small advance from the KeW'-York xvliolesale prices. Mafcb 12,1:822. ' ; if93 D v a t t s OR KeAV oy \^ . T \R A F T f S at sight ofi the AlechanicIPs M J Battle of New-Y^ork,^ may be had at a small premium, on application to HART & SAXTON. Rochestet, Alarch 1 4 ,1825. 50 y o v B a iaB ii. vs, i s a*. B O lim S T K R ' ' ^ C A S R ^ S T O B F . WhdleMemd Metail\f ' LlEaNlTT St H lU i, (Attbe we$t end of the newiBriflge,) from text,« This year tj^u «hairdie,rt Bolivuf wsw ofahered when h® Wai phseryed to falter, and in d few minutieii be was a corpse. The lines below, from *,tlie Penobscot Gazette, refer to that event!''-''' i ’ ITT AVE justreceived from New^York a Ye may remove his chair, and take away his JPu more extensive stock end a gfeutM^ variety of Dry Goods, Groceries and Crockery, than is usually fpund ip a country^ Store, to which they ipost respeqt^uUy invite the at tention of those whio wish to make the. most economical use of their money ;~— among which are every description o. Messrs. LorijlardV ( • S m i f t ' F o b a c c o , at the lowest factory prices ip New*>York^ in quaptities to suit purchasers. Also, 3 5 0 0 G d lls* W h i s k e y , “froiH 6 weeks to 6 years old, 4 5 0 b b ls. n e w S A L T . 2 0 “ c o a r s e d o , (a n e x c e l lent article.) / I , /w T ’r . On f y e S l Z m U l s t e r on vour . Window-rOlass Hnd Najls^ at J J y been anmhIIAted, had not Mpntevprde factory prices. Hollow Ware,Hard ware, Stone Ware. Nixon’s celebrated Pioughs. N. B. Merchants, Grpeers and Tayeriin keepers supplied at a great deduction from former prices. - 33 STOVES. Y. B . & V. COKrODCW, A T their stdrej nearly pppositd tliePost- -tlk Office, Biiffalo-st, Rochester, keep oft hapdfor sale, WM. T. JAMES’ P a t e n t C o o U i n g ' S t o r e s , from James and ComeiBs Factory, AT THE fo l l o w in g PaiCES, VIZ : liicludin'g with Cooking StovcyNo. iiS50* Do. No. 2, 46 Do. No.'3, 4d, Do. ■ Nof. 4, -35 each Stove—I Cast Boiler and Stearns er, 1 Stew-Pan and Do. No, 6, 26 fTea-Kettle, 1 OVen Do, No. 7, SO I tlider, 1 Sheet-Iron Do. No. 8, 16 I Pah, 2 Budding or I Bread Phns, 2 Pie . J Pans and 1 Dipper. ■Also, a great variety o f - parlqvr srorjis. Of the newest patterns and of a superl our quality for heating. Togmiier with a good assortment of Franklins, Oven Stoves, do. with—Boilers, Cauad.a, Six plates, Pyramids, Box and Sheet-Iron, do. for parlours, chambers, bedrooms,* facto ries, meeting.hoyses, halls, Stores, &p. Likewise, Ships’ Cabooses^ warranted su- peridur to any in use, for boats and vessels of a ll descriptions. The Cooking Stove has from 2 to 3 boilers, and will do all kinds of cooking, washing, and heating o f rooms, with less wood than any-stoves in use, without in convenience of steam, it being conducted from the boilers, oven and broiler into the pipe.. The fire passes round the oven, boilers and tea-kettle, or under the grid*- dies, and is turned from one to the other by dampers to- heat one or more at a time. The oven has a door at each end, and a slide to raise and lower for baking. The fire-place has folding doors,and when open gives a good view of the fife, and a place for broiling with a cover to conduct the steam into the stove, and likewise for roast ing in front ahd toasting bread. Roast ing can also be done at each Side and back at the same time; or in the oven, there be ing ventilators for the steam to escape,and gi ve the meat as good a flavour as if roast ed in a tin kitcheri. The subscribers haying sold many of JFm. T. James'* Cooking Stoves, apd know ing the general salisfaction they have giv en, and the improvements they have made, this season by, enlarging the hfafth,^&c. as above stated, feel confident, in recom* mending them to the publick as the best Cooking Stoves in use, for boarding hou ses, taverns, and private families of every description. 11^ All orders promptly attetided to, and a liberal discount made to wholesale pur chasers. J. E. & T. CO^’GDON. Rochester, 2d. mo. 1,1-825. 45 ON CONSIGNMENT, A Casks Whiskey, 7'-Bhrrels.Mackina White Rish, 50 Barrels Cut Tobaccu, 40 Kegs Powder. JONA: CHILD. Rochester, Jan. 10,1825. 41 NOTICE. A Lti persons indebted to.tIie!Subs</rib6r^ -ffl- are desired to call and pay their Notes or Accounts without delay. J. W. STRONG. Rochester, Jan. 1 ,1824, 4t) TlfE DESERTED CONFERENCE ROOM. Ye nied not hang that candle by the desk, He will'not come to night. He did not hear the bell , • - Which told the hour o f prayer. I cannot speak the reason, , \■ But bo'does not see“fti to fove, as he did onpe, The conference room. • ■We^Ve waited long o f late, and. thought we beard, at length, ^ His YcIUrnown step. We were deceiv’d, did ndt; Come. Tis very sad to say. But he will never come again. Do ye remember how he’d snfoetimes sit In this Dfeiir vacant corner, quite hid by its ob ■ scurity,- Gnlj y e might perceive liis matchless eye Striffo^ to read the feelings of your souls, That he might knew ifye would bear the voice , of Jesus.? Ye do romember—Well—^He’s not there now Yp maybegay and thoughtle.ss, if ye will. His glaPce shall not reprove you. And,never fear, the watchman’s eye, iFw^j^ nqt o’er jqu now. , Thefe-—listen to that hymn of praise; But bblY it falters on the lip j Howlike a funeral dirge it sounds, Ab j ye have lost your leader, and ye cannot sing,’’ ' ■ Boji: heafken. When ye struck that note, Did ye not hear an angel voice take up the Jofty strain . , “ F w thou, O Lamb ofGod, art worthy.” ’Tw^s Ak voice, [tefopi®» Not'.risiogj as in former days, from this low Sing softly, or ye will not hear it, Only the clearest softest strain, waving its way From the celestial world, just strikes the list- •’pingcar,' And now, tis gone. Ye’ve not forgotten what he us’d to say, . Or, if y e have} metbinks he’d answer. Remember, O my people, for the day ap proaches When ye must remember, -Accept of mercy while y e may. What shall it profit. Tbo’ you g^in the world and lose yoiir souls ?” And then be:'ffould cqnclude, perhaps, “Afew :fears Fence, and where are we.? Qurbodies-meuld’ring in the tomb. Out Very iiiunes forgotten by the living, Our-spirits, where are they ?” Q, how k ebifis the heart to think TbiatviHbphvioinore heard,within these walls; Jt isho fiction, is it ? no deluding dream ? Ahl no/ Our friend is gone. The damp of diatb is o’er hiin. these auxiliaries to the Spaniards. The whole country was ravaged with fire and sword. Bolivar, who had been declared dictator o f Venezuela, now inarched against these new enemies, overthrew DOT\ Nor^TTSbr- ::Os^!iidBjtes^ JS k T h a j ^ i y is shining on his g ram He will -norwaSe Until he wakes to immortaHty. His sweet to pause aiid think in Vvhata hjghcr world tlian this his spirit shines, Ho>v very near he is to Jesus. For sure he must be near TbJIim inFIeaven, who did so love bis name on earth:' And now he'ts wash’d his mortal woes and sins away. And now he drinks the consolations of a Sav- iour’s.loveF' And now he tunes his voipe to angel themes, And now he joins a band, the rapture of whose song An angel’s mind can scarce imagine. How does he swell the chorui, “Thou waM slain for us.” AsongnotUew to him; he had been learning it In years gone by. But we are not in Heav’n. We are here Where desolation reigns in every heart, And sorrow looks from every eye. Soon we must go aww, and there is none to ask A ^Icssing fbrUs. When wo’re done praying We shall stand and wait. But none shall say “ Now grace he with you.” Yet, surely, we must not repine At whathe does, who made us. He hath done well; So be it, Father, even so, since it hath seem’d Most righteous in thy sight. And if we ask of God a blessing for ourselves, If we repent that we have sinned against him, He will not frown Upon us. He’ll hear our prayer, We’ll go then, trusting in his name. He oft hath bless’d us in this room, He’ll bless .us yet again—-we’ll go. ZELIA. him the CQiumand at Puerto Cabefllo j selwluc|i he had proHided Tof his pur- hut the Spanish prtsonefs having risen \ ' - . nd seized the fort, Bolivar was obliged to evacuate the town, aiffi proceed by sea to Cataccos. . ' After Miranda had capitulated with Monteverde, and resistance seeded to barnacles found an undi;$turbed resting be i t an end in Venezufela, Bolivar re tired to Cliracoa, where formed a con nexioiLwiih Brion, by which h e procured the rude Visits o f the tcraper, Takin; a maritime co-operatioii. H e then ofi fored his services to the congress o f^ew sail with no other— he. amid the jokes Grenada, and they were accepted,—^ o f his fellow captains, comihenced hi« i iiiding that thq Venezuelians were dis- voyage for Bermuda. It imn a deadrtn^ posed once more to throw off the Span- ing sight to nhserye bet creeping and ish he obtained from the Congress squeaking oveF the waves, complaining a body df six himdred men, with which, in I&13, he penetrated across the Andes into Wnc^uola, apd after several sangui nary actions, succeeded in wresting from the enemy the ‘ whole of the province excepting the ports of La Guira and Porto Cabelloj in the latter of which, Monteverde defended himself with the most obstinate determination. It was as said, in this campaign that the guerr a muer- to,or exterminatory' war, began, in con sequence o f the Spaniards having put to death some o f their prisoners. contrived to arm the slaves, and thus to spread insurrection over the whole ex tent o f the country. Boves, pud, Palo- mp, and others, were Rt th e ^ e a d of miida with a head wind, and being o«t tUena in som e Vnequnters, and would'looked rather rffHaA, 6r^ in cpmmoh p probably have destroyed them had he not divided his. army, and suffered him self to be surprized by Boves, who de feated him in a decisive engageinent,—- The consequence was distruM and dis- sention among the republicans, and the complete triumph of the royalists, who shewed no mprey to their antagonists.-r- Bolivar again returned to New Gl-enada o f the Congress. \Yhenthe Spanish troops under Mo- rillo, reached the South American coasts, in 1815, Bolivar threw himself into, Car- thagena, which he defended a long time till resistance became hopeless. He th^n made bis, w ay with part o f his'army thro’ the beriegers, and retired to St. Domin go. Carthagena surrendered, to tlie Spaniards in 1815, and by June, 1816, Morillp had reduc^ not only the Car- the.brave and jiairioticlrBolivar^to whom his country is Indebted for the mestimar- ble privileges' o f civil liberty, and all the blessings that'follow in.their train, is pe culiarly appropriate at this moment, tvben the brilliant .achievements o f his arms, and the holy lustre that adorns his name, is, a sit ought to be, the theme of, admiration with all oUr countrymen who are capable of reflection; a name that needs no title to render it conspicu ous .— Norfolk Beacon. This celebrated defetider o f South American Independence, was. born at Caraccas, in 1785, and is o f a noble and extremely rich fanrilj'. H e was .^ent at an early period to Spain, to be educated, and when he had completed liis studies, he went to Paris, wliere he was much noticed for his talents and learning, in o f the latter province having fallen into his hands . ' - ‘ The spirit o f resistance, koSyever, was not destroyed Arismendi drove the la n ia r d s from the island of A|arg*ita, andBolivar arriving there with his forces, which he had recruited at Aux Cayes, was soon joined by Brion. After some attempts on the coasts o f Caraecds and New Grenada, Bolivar and Brion ascep« ded thC 'Oronoco, and made themselves master of Angostura, the dnpital o f Span ish Guiana. There Bolivar increased his strength by means o f volunteers from Europe, and prepared to cornmence an other struggle with’Morillo. Ih 1817 he ascended.the river Apiire, and pene trated into Caraccas, as far as Calaboza. But after several hard fought battles he was worsted in a battle near Ortin, and was compelled tO return fp Angostura. Undismayed by these reverses, Boli var changed his plan, dnd resol ved to be gin,by the conquest o f New Grenada, an operation which was likely to succeed, as the enemy did riot expect to be at tacked in that quarter. Accordingly, embarkingthe whole of his forces, he ascended the Qronoco and the Meta by a difficult and dangerous navigation.-— He thus penetratedinto New Grenada, and made hittiself master o f Santa Fe the capital, in August, iS lfi. The blow was decisive.- He was joined by num bers, and had the resources o f an e.xten- poses, was one of these queef figged^ iiort-descript thingsfcalled ayaclih fiif- pierly owned by the British, and which had seen much and severe services.— Age had weakened her joints, **nd the place upon her bottom, where they qufi etly reposed side by side, untroubled by Adyaptage 0 f a fair Wind*---for she cotikl [d with heir timbers like a man afilicted with, the gout. A fair wind, howeVer> carried'themto the latitude of Bermu da, though the Captain found that hd was to the leeward of his pert o f desti nation, and he Whs upder the necessity of beating his vessel,thePe:against a head wind, a thing by no means so easily done as said. Having tried this manteuvre for three weeks, he ascertaind that he was still further from that Island than when he first arrived in its latitude J for his crq/t, like a man in a fit o f intoxica tion,ah hough she looked most strenuous-' ly in one direction, she, Paddy fashioni advanced bachoards from the point to wards which she was aiming at. Find ing it in vain to attempf reachihg Ber- lance, like an armed vessel—to attempt escaping, if hp wished it, was in vain.— It was mortifying to observe the compar ative speed o f thO stranger, Rs in naval pride she boomed lightly over the waves, tossing off the spray from her dark sides, as the war-horse flings the foam from the bit— a few moments exhibited the ports o f a ship, o f some fofee, apd soon and served two years under the banners the barge of the marines was heard above accas, but also New 6renada,^the capital «$wflwA,kiiOcking open tlto butter kegs, arid bpef barrels, as though he felt him self perfecRy^jf home. - Thc' Captain Of the- Yacht, i^flio, with Ihii assistance o f a beard e f three weeks gr<5wtji bad something almostferociousin his appear ance— y et the ferocity was Wholly exte rior, and he was in fact a loVer o f fun.— As he presented himself'on deck, and discovered the proceedings o f the officer, he addressed him in a harsh tone, inqui ring what he was about>---the officer in formed him that his Vessel was a lawful prize to liis majesty’s packeHhefi bound- to Bermuda,and he was.now reapirig the benefit of his capture. The Yankee however, forbade him front meddling with his Property, and deliberately drew forth liis pencil, and enumerating the articles taken out with scrupulous nice ty. Still the officer proceeded in his du ty, aridiiaving obtained a proper amount of the delicacies, left a crew on board his prize, and a hawser was made fast to the Yacht, arid she taken intow by the captors. In three days they togged het* irlto the p r it o f Bermuda, where a fleet of British men of war were then lying, and she was anchored some distance be low them, and the packet proceeded to town. The difficulty which presented Itself to the Captain o f the Packet, was simply this—he bad no commission to capturei but only a-letter o f Marque : yet, the temptation of the Yankee cargo was so sive country at his command. Morillo great, that it could not be resisted, and in vain endeavoured to stop his progress. SIMON BOLIVAR. country under his auihoiiy was The following biographical sketch of gradually wrested from him by success- ----- ^ , 1 . . iye defeats and defections, and'towards the ,<!lose o f l820, he concluded an ar mistice with. Bolivar, in order to afford time to negotiate a treaty between the South Americans and tlie. government of the Goveriiour accompanied the Gap the Yacht was left below the\ town, ,for Jhe purpose of. having, no interloping frigate to share profits, while the packet went up to obtain the prdper documents for capliirfe— having procured which they proceeded to take possession under their new commission. The Secretary o f Spain. The armistice still subsists, and it is probable that the Independence o f New Grenada and Venezuela will eventually be acknowledged. Thus, af ter a struggle of eleven years, the val our and perseverance of Bolivar will be crowned with success, and he will indis putably have a claim to. the title which was long ago given to him of “ The Lib* erator o f his counti-}'.” ' 3\\st '\leccived, \>y E . Cod%.| ^ doz* pr. flat bottomed arid 3 doz. high ^ brass Candlesticks, whic’a are ofl’ered very low by the dozen ^ RochK?SJ Jan. 15,1825. 0 pense o f vybicll Re .Jjimsejf tRlVayed. From the Bcimstabte Gazette. ; • THE VOTTAGE. ' ' The following narrati ve possesses the interesting quality of truth J and the cap- all the best societies of, the Capital.\^ At tain pf whom we speak is: a personal ao- Parjs he was a constant attendant on all the publick lectures. He coritraeted an intimacy with Humboldt and Boupland, travelled with them for some time, and successively visited London, Italy, Swit zerland, and a large part of Germany, tO: make hjmselfacquainted with their customs and the character of man. Re turning to Venezuela, lie was appointed a Colonel in the service o f the newly es tablished reptibliclq affd was sent to Lon don on an important mission, the ex- a majority o f the crew, all o f whom are inhabitants o f this Cape, ahd can vouch open the top o f his boot, and drew from quaiiitance of ours now living, as well as tain o f the Packet, and Mopped on board the Yacht, ‘^as one having authority.” The Yankee marched tip to him ^‘sav age as a medt d a l e , and asked bis name and capacity— the reply was, “T ara Secretary to the Goveriioiir of Bermu da.” ' ’ “ Yon are? “ I ani,.and I declkre ymir vessel to be a'good prize.” “ Well,” replied tlie American Captain, “ you are the very man I wish to s e e - h a v e you a knife r” At this the dandy gentleman made a ret- rogade motion, to get out o f the way of one whom he thought insane— but on assurance that he should Hot be harmed, he,at arms length, presented him a pen knife, with which the Yankee ripped for the authenticity o f this history, which we shall attempt to relate without exag geration. It was during the last, war, in the year 1815, when our enterprising seoinen were in the practice.of purchasing Brit ish licenses to carry Yankee notions to foreign ports, unharmed by their crui sers, that Capt. H^— r* availed himself cri <a hargain of (Ins kind, th keep binv thence a British licence. Never was there seen countenances more diap fall- en, than those o f the Prize-master & Cp. The paper was strictly exaniined and found to be authcntick—the appearance of affairs was wonderfully changed— “ And now,” said the Yankee With a sneer, “ -Ur. Secretary to the Governonr o f Bermuda, with your permission. I will dress and wait on your mgster f P \ The of patience, with the length and fatigue of the voyage, he was on the point o f .bearing away for the West-Indies, when one morning he discovered, close hauled to the wind, a vessel at his stern, which the roar'of the Waters; the glancing ofi sabres and muskets flashed from the deck, and without hesitation the stran ger ranged alongside, and thc boarding officer ascertained the character of the vessel, and her disabilities o f the Voyage she had undertaken.' The notions and commodities o f the vessel, consisting ofi provisions, &e.i. attracted the eye of the officer, and asthe countrieswerethen at war, he proceeded to help' himself fo PROPERTY OF UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER ORIGINAL STAINED