Newspaper Page Text
iossshsee;
jiACoy. ,
Thursday, Feb. 10, 1837*“%
COTTON NAHKEfi 1
Colton is in good demand ai (lie price* .of last
week—say 14tol6rents—lor all except inferior
qualities, principal talcs 15 to 15 12.
Foreign dates are to the 4th January, which re
present the markets prime, with little change of
prices.
Freights to Darien J 1 50
to ‘Savannah 200
to Charleston 2 50
The following circular has been handed us by a
friend, from bit New Yerk Correspondent, under
uate of the 4th Inst.
By the Parcel Ship England, we have Liverpool
dalet (a the 4th January. On Monday the 25th
Die. the market opened at l-4d. advance oa the
closing rales of the week preceding fur new,Up
land ; but this guin was in a great menxiire conce
ded at the close us the week. Low and middling
qualities, in consequence of the grest demand lor
common yarns, had advanced full l-2d.
Hales during the week 20,620 bales, principally
to consumers, of which
9500 were Uplands, at 7 1-4 alO
523# “ N. Orleans. ”811 all 1-2
* Extreme quo. at follows :
Uplands, 7 1-4 a lid.
Orleans, 7 1-4 a 11 l-2d.
Mobiles, 7 1-4 a 11 ]-4d.
, Tenues, and Alaba. 6 1-2 a lOd.
The relutive light slock of low and iniddliag
American had the etfeet of advancing those quali
ties l-4d. since Friday, All other cottons, though
in little request, continued firm at previous rates.
Although the aggregate slock was larger than at
the close'o/T835, still there wasa decided diminu
tion ei the stock of all sorts of Americans.
The total iipnorts into the kingdom to the Ist
Jan. had been dbvut 1,200,01*** and the stack held
iu all the ports was about 289,000. The entite im
ports into Liverpool in 1836, were 1,023.300 against
969,628 in 1*535, being an increase es 53,672. The
aumbrr of hales taken on speculation this year
were 151,000, against 142,800 iu 1835.
“he increase us imports had emausted mainly
from the East Indies, whilst that derived from the
United States was very trifling. It Was suppos
ed that the supplies held by the dealers and spin
ners was not materially uifl'eranl Irom that of the
begining of the year. In short the general aspect
oftrade ivas much more enesurngiog.
It has been suggested, that at the Spring terms of the
Superior court, the people of the different counties,
should elect delegates to the convention, te be held in
Millcdgeville, for tho purpose of nominating a candidate
for Governor. We hope that ills suggestion will be im
proved and acted upon. The two recent elections of
Dawson and Alford, have removed all doubts as to the
dominaney of ur party. Van Burenism is dsfunct in
Georgia, his partisans are falling off from him. “ like
leaves in wintry weather,” his professions of friendship
for the South, are hollow and unmeaning, and (he eyas of
the people both of those who before eouhl not and would
not see, are beginning to bo opened. At the next Gov
ernor's election, tho Van Burenitei will be ashamed of
their cognomen, for they will be the partisans of a Pres
sideat hostile to the interests of the South.
” Coining events cast their shadows before,” and it re
quires not the spirit of prophecy to predict, or the sye
of faith to sea into, the policy of the next Administra
tion. Wo care not what may he the professions of
President Van Buren so long as his acts and doings are
notin keeping with them* He is now the prefaced friend
of the South, and he so manages as to delude many into
tho belief that he is sineere. For instance, as a friend of
tho South, he is in favor of having the Tariff reduced,
and as a proof of his sincerity, his minion Cambrelliag,
introduces a bill to that effect, it being well known that
his equally devoted friends in the Northern States and in
the manafacturing Middle States, are sufficiently strong
to defeat tho measure. He thus makes a demomtration
in favor of the South, while he manages to conciliate the
counter interest of the North, by interposing another
sett of friends to defeat a measure which if accomplish
ed would be their ruin. The south will bo asked to give
credit M Van Buren, for tho will in place of the deed.
The Land Bill, which has passed the Senate in Com-
roiltee, is another instance of the hollowneas of hia pro
faaaiona. Let it not be Baid that Mr. Van Burenhaano
agency in the businesa bcfora Congress, this bill haa been
introduced by that dolt Walker, and supported by Rives,
Niles, Dana, and ethers of the like kidney. It is well
known that these parasitical tools would not dare to ad
vocate the simplest resolution without the sanction es
Mr. Van Buren. The billia sustained by Van Buren
mon, and by those who are renegades and traitors to the
interest of their constituents, and who can allege no pos
sible reason for their recusancy, excepting the will and
pleasure of their master. The provisions of this bill,
if it ever becomes the law of the land,{will operate so un
justly and unequally that we venture to say, that all the
excitement and commotion produced by the Tariff will
baas nothing compared with it. To use the words es
Mr Clay, the Public land* art four. The old States
are defrauded out of their property, to consummate a
bargain made by Mr. Van Buren, to reward the States
of Michigan, Alabama, I.ouisiana, Missouri, Arkansas
and Illinois, for their votes. This is notour mere asser
tion unaustained by proof. Mr. Sevier, the new Senator
from Arkansas said in his speech. “ I pledged myself,
saidho, upon the stump before my consituents, that if
the majority in this Senate was changed, these laws
would pass The majority has changed. The pledge I
had, was the President's veto message upon'Mr. Clay’s,
Land Bill, and then the pledge of Mr. Van Buren to fol
low in the steps of Gen. Jackson. The majority now is
changed—and unless Mr. Van Buren is faithless to his
pledge, the Bill will fact.
And what is this bill T—lt is a surrender to the squat
ter of the public lands surveyed and Punsurveyed st the
rate of 105 cents per acre, and to none other but the
squatter, the professed violator of the law—the public
trespasser, is this privilege extended. The public lands
are to be sold only to the squatters, who by curtesy are
termed in the bill “ actual eettlere.” By tl>ie egregious
fraud the new States are to be populated and enriched,
at the expense of the old States, who are thus swindled
out of the public domain, the property of the thirteen
States. We are glad to see that our Senator Mr. King,
was true to his trust, and voted in the negative, albeit
Mr. Van Buren was pledged to have the bill passed.
We repeat, that Mr. Van Burea always has been,and
is now, as manifested by his acta, hostile to the
the South. His party hero cannot prevail, it is unreason
able to suppose it, for ths people will go for their inter
est, and against any one who opposes their interest.
We then again renew the suggestion, with which we pre
faced this article, that the people should avail themselves
of the terms of court held in the ensuing spring, and
choose their delegates to nominate an Anti-Van Buren
Governor.
Mr. Ada* is ia Ike Haute of ReytrtMenUnive*.
Tna conduct of Mr. Adams in the House es Represen
tatives, is degrading in the extreme: degrading to him*
eels ae a legislator of this great Republic ; degrading to
the body of which, wo have no heeitaaey in eayiag, be
it an unworthy member, and degrading to the national
character of the country.
It is a beautiful feature in theehareetere of our Ex Pres
idcsts, that, upon the expiration of their terms of office,
they, with one signal exception, withdrew from the gaze
and notice of the public, and in the retirement of their
privacy, hallowed the naiuee and character! which the
people had made national and perpetual. Washington
tha elder Adams, Jefferson. Msdieoa sad Monroe, in the
full metur'p.y of their faculties and usefulness, laid aside
the mantis of their power, snd having “ filled tbs meas
ure of their country’s glorr,” ia tbs shades of domestic
life, lived their latter daye honored, loved and revered.
The historian delights to dwell epos this attribute of
character, as illustrated by the rulers es our beloved coun
try. The American prides himself in the possession of
on attribute by these revered men, which, in there degen
erate days, is esteemed alien to the character of men.
The moral sublimity of the spectacle afforded by the vol
untary retirement of a public man from the service# of
bn Spuntry, earryiag with him the applause end blessings
es hie fellow duacos, m imposing said instructive. W*
well remember with what reverential awe ws approached
the hallowed precincts of Mount Vernon, Mor.ticello and
Montpelior. Tho idolatrous Greok could not have as
cended Mount Ida with more reverence than that which
us, when we drew near the precincts of the
once habitation of the illustrious dead. But we think
ws could visit Quincy with as much indifference and
nonchalauce as a passuhle curious traveler would gaze
upoa the domicil of the thousand would-be great men
who have strut their hour npon the ptiblic stags. It ia
true, thatwhsn ruminating upon the virtues of the father,
wa might for u time forget the delinquencies of the de
generate son: but tho|portals of the mansion at Uuincy,
hallowed by the footstep* of tho elder Adams, has been
profaned by the younger, and wo could look upon this
abode of fallen greatness with no other feoiiugs than
those of mortified pride, sno humiliation at the degene
racy ofone whose name is enrolled in the annals of our
country's history. The character of this man is truly
anomalous; with the most profound mind, the most sa
gacious judgement, the most practised experience, and
t ho most varied and versatile attainments, he is the moat
nntiring dealer in imalt thing!, the verriest dupe and
most inconstant partisan of power, “to one thing con
stant never,” and the most zealous and contentious ad
vocate of absurd theories and repudiated prineiples. His
mind i* appreciated by all ; but his character has become
a source ofsliaine and mortification to his frienda.and if
wo regard it as public property, to hia country. Were it
not for his personal integrity, we could apply to him with
truth, the character given by the great satirist to Lord
Bacon.
During ths administration of Mr. Adains, although in
our political nonage, ws were opposed to his measures,yet
in hie retirement we could have respected, uay, even es
teemed and revered him ts an)ex-functionary, and as a
successor of ths immortal Washington. But, in com
mon with all, we now regard him as an agitating, trouble
•erne, brawling demagogue—it ia true, of no particular
party, but the slave of his own passionate, weak and
senseleaa caprice—one who has fallen from hip high
estate, and daaceaded to the very slough of petty
bickerings and uamauly atrifo. The Ex-President of
the United States has became, if not the most powerful
gladiator ia the arena of the House of Representatives
certaialy the most annoyiug. Hia conduct during the
present session, has become most scandalizing to the
character of the House. Aside from the offices he onee
held, and in despite of his age, experience and informs*
lion, he hue committed more breaches of parliamentary
rule aid of ordinary decorum, and baa been called more
frequeotly to order, than any member iu the House. One
day in the waek he consumes in presenting abolition pe
titions; and in the teeth of precedents and decisions, with
the most untiring pertinacity persists in his agitating and
incendiary design. He has now reached the extrema of
hia degradatiea. Ha ianow the subject of a resolution
still under discussion, censuring him for “ trifling with
the Home of Repreientativn.” Oh what a fall is here!
It is encouraging to learn that we have at last a por
tion of our Coagressioasl delegation, that have become
known to others, besides lire inhabitant* of the country
village or cross-road neighborhood they hail from. Were
it not for the ayee and nays, which, for some timo past
hadt been the only chronicles oftlio fame of our Congress
men, we should really have forgotten that wo were rep
resented in tho councils of the nation But the era of
bettor times is returning. The dslegation from Georgia
at one time was inferior to none in Cocgress. Os Wilde
Gilmer, Wayne, Foster, Gamble, Clayton and Lamar,
wo were all proud; but of whom of the delegation fur the
las) two years, would any Georgian, away from home,
where merit was appreciated, presume to boast T
Tho character of the State, we are happy to say, is
aboat to bo redeemed. Dawson, Alford and Glascock
bavo acquitted themselves most creditably: they not
only have the talent and judgement to estimate properly
tho duties appertaining to their situation, but the cour
age and ability to sustain tho right* of their constituents.
The most favorable uotice is made of diem in the North
ern papers.
The Investigating Committee are proceeding in their
bueinees of ferrotting ont the rottenness and corruption
of the different executive departments. Even some of
the Van Buren men, such as are uniniated, are astonish
ed nt tho disclosureo. That convicted perjurer, and ac
knowledged traitor, R. M. Whitney, ttands out in de
fence of what he torma the bmquintorial powers of the
committee, and in bit dtfiance ke i* sustained by the
Government.
• PERPETUAL MOTION.”
Onr notice a few weeka since, nfthe self moving
machine invented by Dr. String.ellnw of this city,
appearn to have excited considerable comment,
both, at home and abroad ; and ofcourae, wa were
generally deemed quite ” too credulous,” far our
remarks. Within a law deyn it baa been exhibi
ted to a great number af citizens, sad strangers;
and ws believe, that with a single exception, all
have prononnrrd it le be, all that baa been claim
ed for it—that it is a self moving mnehire. All
our watch makers, and our beet mechanics, have
given it a critical examinntien, and appear fully
satisfied that there is no secret agency connected
with it—and indeed, ta all common observers, it
would appear, frsm its simple conatrurtinn, Is be
impossible. The dsubtiag gentlemen, thinks it got
oiblt that there can be a ascret|power,hut every eth
er individual, who has seen it taken t? pieces, and
tested in varistis ways, ws believe deems such
an idea prepssterous. We regret that it has not
brenlibrinslly examined by a committee of our best
mechanics, that all cavailing might be put to rest.
Wa now consider our plsdge to the public redeem
ed: if we have been too credulous, we are in the
midst ofaaommunity equally deceived.
The machine, we understand will leave the city
ta day, for exhibition in other places.
Although tho nick of time for festive presents has
passed, we would recommend te ell admirers of taste
snd light but readable literature, the collection of splen
did Aniuels, both foreign sod domestic, advertised bv
Messrs. Griffin fir Punt.
IT The communication of Mr. W. C.|Hughton,
respecting the “ Perpetual Motion,” was not handed us
till our paper was going to press, and too late for inser
tion—it can be found in the Telegraph.
BOAT NEWS.
ARRIVED, Pioneer Steam Boat l.ine—Feb. 15,
Strum Boat David Crockett, with tow boats Nos 11
14, full cargo goods, frstn Darien.—J. T. Row
land agent.
Departed on the tllh, No 10, on the 15lh No 17
with full cargo entfok for Darien.
Arrired’, Ocmulgoe Strain Bonl Co' —Feb. 12,
Steam Boat Comet, with No 9 St 12, full cargoes
goods to merchants —F. Simsngent.
Departed on the9th, tow Boat No. 4, on the 15
No 5, full freights cotton, for Darieu.
Departed, Macon Steam Boat Company, Feh. sth
Boat Excel, Cnpt. J. L. Wilcox, for Darien, on the
9lh low boat No 16 with 375 bags cotton, on the
15th tow boat No 8, 400 bules cotton, for Darien.
HARRIED,
la ITpson county on Tuesday nighithc 7th inst.
hv Ddward Steward Esq. Mr. McDaniel Scott to
Miss Mary Heath all ofthia county.
MED
InSavannah;on the 9th inst. of intlamnfinn, Mr
Jercinv Stone, aged about 40 years. He was one
of lire earliest sc liters ol this place, and for a low
years past bns resided in Savannah; ami been one
of its moat active and coterpf ising merchant#.
In Monroe county onthe 4th inst. oftlie Pleuri
sy Jobn Shockley F.sq in the 51 st year of his sge.
QROOXHIIEI.
on IHIDfI. Sugar, 15hhds. Mslassee,
20 bags Coffee, 10 bbla. Rice,
12 bble, Cider, 12 bfels. Beer,
24 doz. Porter, Cidei snd Ale in bsttleo,
85 boxes Raisins,
12 sacks Almonds snd Filberts,
22 boxes Snermacetti Candles,
20000 best and common Cigars,
Just reseived snd forsele, corner Cotton Avenne snd
Second Street, bv C. L. HOWLAND St CO.
I Fob 14 Si
rseemly received a lot of
A>N.AI, far this year, will
dispose of them at reduced prices, if applied for immedi
ately. They will be returned, if not disposed of, in a few
days: among ihemare
Heath’s Book of Beauty,
Ilcatli’N Picturesque Annual,
The English Annual,
The Orieutnl Anunal,
The Keepsake.
Fsb 14 lwsl GRIFFIN A PURSB.
ANNIVERSARY BALE,
MILITARY AND CIVIC.
WILL be given at the Court House on Wednesday
evenreg next, the 22d inst. in honor es the birth
day of Washington. The subscription list can be seen
at the bar of the Washington Hall, and at Mr. Eckley’s
store. Tickers can be Imd of either of the managers and
at the store ofMeßNrs. Griffin he Purse. JVo gentleman
will be admitted without a Ticket.
MANAGERS.
Oapt. SEYMOUR, )
Lieut. McLAUGHI.IN, > Macon Volunt'rs.
Pri. JOS. A. WHITE,)
Capt. ECKI.EV, )
Pri. A. P. POWERS, J Bibb Cavalry.
Pri. J. L. MUSTIAN, )
JAMES REA, )
R. McCALL, > On the oart af
„ K. P. TOWNSEND, ) tha Citizens.
Macon, Feb 15 55
-TECH AMBRIfIAW BOTS&t
BROADWAY,
AVINIi recently undergone extensive repairs and
alterations, continue* epen for the reception of fam
ilies and visitors. Every attention will be paid to the
comfort aad accommodation of those who may favor the
establishment with their patronage.
New-York,Feb4 Iwsl
ITljdrT strinotellow
AMTOLLI) inform his customers and the public gen.
v V _ erally, that lie will be absent for a few weekß.
On his return lie will remain at home on* month, and de
vote his time entirely to liis profession. He would also
inform the citizens of Knoxville, Forsyth, Clinton, Perry
and Hawkinaville, that he w ill visit them professionally
twice a year. Macon, Feb. 8 tfso
DENTISTRY.
DR. STRINGFELI.OW ever thankful to the Ladiss
and Gentlemen ofMnron, for the very kind patron
age which he has received during his residence amongst
them, respectfully announces liis return ; and will re
sume hia professional duties with his usual care, trusting
that liis experience will render his services still mqra ac
ceptable to those requiring liis professional aid.
Nov 16 3j
LAST NOTICE.
TIHE subscribers are determined to close their old
’ business, the present spring, and reqaest all persons
indebted to them either by note or account, to make pay
ment immediately. Their claims will be put in suit at
the firetterm, without discrimination.
H. J. CHAPMAN,
JOHN S. CHILDERS.
Eeb 6 6w50
CITY OF MAOODf.
TAX RETURNS FOR 1537.
ALL persons liable to pay Gity Taxes are hereby no
tified and required to make their returns to me at
my office, (Lippitt tt Higgins’ staie,) on or before the
15lh day of March next, at which time the Book will
positively he closed, and all defaulters doubly taxed ac
cording to law. Persons are required to designate their
real astate by No. of square and lot.—Bv order of Coun
cil. JOHN H. OFFL'TT, C.ty Aneuor.
February 13,1837. 3w41
Thtfollowing ii a catalogue of Tazahle itrmi and rate!
handed me by the City Attorney, to wit :
White Male persons from 21 to 60 years of age, 15 j
White Male persoas from 1C to 45 years of age, $3 00
All Slaves under 66 veers of age, 15|
All Slives from 16 to 45 veers ofage, 3 00
Practitioners ofLaw and Physic, 2 00
Factors and Brokers, $ 00
Male Free Negroes fra ta 21 to 60 years of age, 2 00
Four wheel Carriages, (wagons excepted ) 50
Two wheel do. (earts end drays excepted,) 25
Bank stock, (enevery 1100 operated oa or employed,) 15f
Stock iu Trade, (en every SIOOO value returned
•* the highest estimate on bund at any time
within three months prior Ist day of Jan. last, 151
Real Estate, (on every SIOO value,) Jsj
FOR SALE
Af | ’HE subscriber offers for sale Lot No;
A 2, southern range, ou which ha lives,
being well improved, mod having ea it a
well cultivated gardea, containing a variety
of fruit treoa, vines dtc., and a well of excel
lent water. —Also on aero and a quarter of Lot No. 11,
southern range, being an elevated situation.
Fob 11 3w51 A. B STRONG.
LOOK AT THINS
WF. the undersigned having purchased ofWm. Har
rison his entire interest in the Liverv Stables sit
uated at the head of business on Cotton Avenue, flatter
ourselves that the attention we will give to the above
businesa, will merits liberal patronage.
Feb 14 3w FTEI-il be HAMILTON.
aroTioA.
THE commissioners of the city of Macon will open
the Books for the taking of the Stock (which may
not have bean taken at other places,) of the Ociaulgee
Bank of the State of Georgia, on the third Monday in the
present month, as provided by the charter of said’ Bank.
Feh 14 1t52
ZTOTICS.
AN election will he held at the Branch of the Insu
rance Bank ofCnlumbus, on Tuesday 21st Febru
ary, for an Assistant Clerk, at a salary of SBOO per ann.—
Twe o’ more aecttrities will be required on a bond es
SSOOO, for the faithful performance of the duties of the
office. Candidates will please hand in their applications
prior to the day ofelection.
JOHN HUNTER, Cash'r.
Macon, Feb 15 1w52
XVOTZOB.
A LI. persons having demands against the estate of
Thomas Cooper, deceased, lsts of Mooroe covruv,
will present them accordiagto law.
MART COOPER, Adm’x.
Feh 14 4w5l
xrovxoß.
>LL persons indebted to the late firm of Foster, Earle
fie Cos. will please come forward and make payment
withoutdelay. Their books are at Messrs. Haiweil St
Obear'e store an Cherry street.
Feb 14 4w5l
aroTioEL
ALL persons having demands against the sstste of
Daniel B. Wot sham, lets of DeKnlh county, dee'd.
will preeent them according to law, to Dr. E. N. Calhoun
of Decatur county, nr myself, at Hopewell, Crawford co.
for payment; and those who ere indebted to the estate,
will do well to come forward end settle immediately.
Feh 9 *3wsl DAVID WORSHAM, ExT.
REWARD.
fitTRAYEDor stolen near Knoxville,
k3 on ths nisth of Jsn’y. at night, a dark
bay HORSE, with a white spot in his
forehead, with an uncommonly long mans
and tail, and on close examination his
right eye will be discovered to he out, about nine or ten
years old. Any information will be thankfully recsiveo.
snd a liberal reward paid for the horse ; and if stolen, 1
will pay twenty-five Dollars reward for information to
convict the thief. NATHAN ONEAL,
Feh 14*2w51 Near Ballvue P. O. Talbot Cos,
♦icorgia—■-Monrop County.
WHEREAS Sarah Shockley and WinfreyL. Shock
ley apply for letters of administration on the es
tate of John Shockley, late of said county, deceased.
There are therefore to cite and odmonith all and lin
gular the kindred nu 4 crediiort ot taul decerned to be
and appear at my office within the time preteribed by
lew, to thru cauir, it any they hate, why laid letteri
ihould uot be granted.
Given under mv hand thisßth day of F-hruarv, 1837.
ELBRIDGE G. CABAMSS, c. c. o.
Teh 14 _____ 51
Georgln—l'psnn County.
WHEREAS Robert Csllisr applies to me for letters j
of administration on the estate of Harrison Shith,
deceased, late of said county.
The If are therefore to rite and ndmonuh ati and sis
gular the kindred and creditori of laid defeated, to ap
/tear at my offUe within the time preteribed by law, tt
•hew tame, if any they have, why laid letteri ihould not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office, 7th February, 1837.
THOS. F. BETHEL, e. c. o.
Fab-14 3wSI
CTXECITTOH’N SAEE.-Agrerablr’ to the
t-t Inst will and testament of Meaeirk Essoin, late-of
Twiggs county, dneeased, will be sold st the court house
door in th 4 countv of Cherokee, oo the first Tuesday in
May next, one gold Lot, No. 225, in the 2d district and 2d
•action in said county. Sold for ths benefit of ths hairs
of said deceased. Teruss on the day.
Also on ths asms day, will be sold gold Lot No. 87, it
the 17th diet, and 2d seetinn, of originslly Cherokee, now
Cobb county; sold at the court house door is said county,
and for ths benefit of ths heirs of said deceased. Tens*
on the day. CHAS. J. EASOM, Ex’r.
Feb 13’ fit
Four sionth* after date application will
be made to the hoiorahln the Inferior Court for thv
county of Twiggt, while sitting as a court of ordinary for
leave tu sell Lot of Land No. 298, in tho 3let diet, of fin
mirly Loo, now Sumpter countv
CHVS. J. EASOM,
Feb 14. 51 Testamentary Guard, and Heir.
TjIOUB NfONTHH after date application will
r he made in the Court of ordinary of Bibb county,
for leave to sell the mal estate of ths orphans sf Benja
min Trice, deceased.
Fgbll SI JESSE MORAND, Guard.
Tax DMimlMn for ISM.
William J Anderson, $6 41 1-4; Leonard Adams
6 31 1-4; C. M. Arnold, 6 311-4; P. P. Atwell,
5 31 1-4; Bailey Abney. 6 31 1.4; John Anderson,
9 47 ; Thomas Abney, 6 31 1-4 ; James W.
Armstrong, 15 94.
Thomas G. Bates Guardian, 4 17 ; William Bra
eee, 3 28; Sarnb Abbol, 3 86; Alexander I).
Brown, 6 31 1-4; William livin*, 6 31 1-4; James
Bivins, 6; Andrew Beuton, 3 50; Robert Bird.
Nonq, 0 31 1-4; Jehu M. Burdine, 3: Frederick
Bridgman, 5 00; John Brantley, 6 313-1; John L.
Beurge. 4 72; Thomas G. Bales, 3 50; Amos I
Benton, 78 ctm Robert Bird-sng Executor, A.Jee
ter* estate, 3 57; Richard Britan), 8 68; Jshn
Barr, 3 stb* Joseph Butle, 3 50; Jo*eph L. Bar
belt, 3 50; Htnry Brewer, 6 31 1-4; William E.
Hon n, 6 31 1-4; Luke Bliss ; 6 31 ; H. W. Bran
who.
wsll, s3l l-4; A. P. Burr, 6; John Bozmnn,
2 30;'t9. W. Bcuswrll, 6 31 l -4; Jumrs K. Ben
nett, ll ; Charles Bullock, dre’d estate of 7 8I I-4-
G, W. Crell. 3 50; Isabella Clsrk, 3 I2 I 2;
John A. Campbell, 3 50; William B. Cone. 3 50;
Robert Csllins, 62 561-4; Charles Csllins, 2$ 3;
Henry A. Candler Ag.-nt, l 56 1-2; John F. Clark.
6 3I l-4; Patrick Cunningham, 6 3I t-4 : K A. Cut
till b3I I-4; Robert Curver. 3 I5; Jordon T. Coun
cil, 6 31 I-4; James Carters. 6 3I l-4; Henry L.
Cook, ,1 50; Keelund Ceokr,3 50; Craft A Lewis,
31 25; llenryChapman, li 31 1-4; Juntes Cunning
ham, 0 3! 1-4, Jama* I) Cox, 6 31 1-4; G W Csojt,
3,5 ; James I'Clark, 6 31 1-4; j bourn* Cnilins,
6 31 1-4; 8 8 Clnr-k, 6 31 1-4; John Conner, 6 3! 1-4;
Archibald Campbell, 6 31 14; W B Chapman, 6 31
1-4; risloinnn Chiiptuun, 7 87 1-2; Severn P Corbin,
6 3IJ James Cowle*. 6: A I? Chappell, 10 31 1-4; W
CJCuper*,6; Henry S Colton, 6; Jared K Clark, 6
3f 1-4; P J Carnes; 6 31 14; Thomas J Chase, 2
65; llenry 8 Cutter, 7 3; Robert Coleman. 26 50:
Matthew Coleman, 6 31 1-4; AC Cold well, 21 93
1-4; UM Cainpbiell, 6 31 1-4.
W C Douglass, 6 31 1-4; Bain F Dickinson, 44;
Jaimes.M Davis, 6; David J Davis, 943 3-4: lticc
Durritl, 13 25; D W Dorty, 0 31 14; Amuriub Dan
iel, 6,31 1-4; William Dick*on, 6 33 1-4; E Darovv,
6;Bamb Donnelly, 4 I*7 1-2; Virginia Wilkinson,
l 56 I 4; James Denton, 7 *7 1-2; Colon Dillard,
6 31 1-4; John Ellsworth, 3 78; James M Ellis 3
78; B P Ellis, 6; J C Ldwurd*, 6 31 1-4, R C
Edwards, 6 31 1-4.
Janr Frizzle, 3 93 34; M A Franklin, 6 28;
Joliti M Field, 331 1-4; I.avina Durrett, 3 50;
Alexander 11 Foster, & 111
Franklin, 6 21 1.4; J L Folker,6 31 1-4; A tl Fos
ter, @ 31 1-4; James Flanders 6; ‘I homo* Flint 3
15; do. lor James Flint 2 34; W 1, Foster, 6 31;
PleasantFostor 6; Foster <k Earle. 31 25; John II
Irnaorr, 6 31; VV Freeman. 6 31; Ira Fort, 6 31.
Gahugun A Mullioland. 3 28; Benjamin Gard
ner 3 15; Le tvi<s 1* (irilliu. I*2 65; Edwin Gruvue, I
John K Gahugnn, 6 31: Kulus K Grave*. 3 15;
HenryUrren, 3; Os*iau Gregory, 14 7s; Lb Gould, I
6 31) Soloiuoa Groce, 5; Jarett Groee, 6 31; ’,Vtn.
David Grins, 6, Lewis J Groce, b 47; Joseph
Gainer, 15 $8; William Gamble, 13 18.
Job II Howard, 12 84; 4o agt. for 8 P Hull, 2 60;
do Lorenzo Glynn, 15; Wade itarapion, 3 31; Dan
iel C; Had gin*. 3 78; William Holmes, 7 53;
James Hightower, 3 70; Juba Holzentiorl, 15 93;
James Hulingtverlh, 3 15: do do agent, 1 56; Pleas*
ant Heath, 3 21; William Hightower, 5 42; Jaine*
M Hardaway, 6 31; W illiaaa llarriaoa, 3; llaele
toa A Moulton, 18 81; Francis Haynes, 4 66
Jane# . House, 3 15; John Hunt Jr., 3; Wm. G
Jl; Ckarieu HnonilUn, 6; Martin Hall. 0
Hargroves, 6 31; l) Heath, 6; Thorns* M Harris,
6 31; Henry B Hill X Ce, 31 25; E L Holme*, 4;
31; Adam llolmea, 6 31; C K Haynes, 6; John
Haff, 6; John Harper, 6 31; Henrv B Hill. 15 68;
WMliatn T Harris, 6; Horace Humphries, 6; Rob
ert Hardaway, 6; John Harvey, 6.
David Jameson, 15 68; Abruhum Johnson, agt ,
3 12; John Jpe*, y 78; L A Jeter, 6 31; Juuit-s
M Jones. 6 31; John Jenes, 6 31; Ambrose Jones,
10 72; Jobs E Jeflers, 5 30; George Jewett, 29 09;
George Jewett A Cos., 20 31; George W Jones, 3,
KC Jennings 6 31; Eli Joiner, 631; Jshu Jipssn,
6 31; VV H Jennings, 6 31; James R Jordan, 6 31;
Hansel Joiner, 6 31; Arnold Johnson, 3 15; Iver
suo HJonrs.t 87; Alexander Johnson, 6 31
Robert Keiton, 22 10; James Kimbro, C 31;
T-homm* Knight, 6 31.
Jsmes T Lcueltca, 3 15; George Lunsford, 6 31, |
Janes Lewis, 6 31; Curtis Lewi* agt. Hugh Craft,
8, 31; |” F Lewis, 6 43; John Luring, 13 72; Rich
ard Le*. 6 31; Wm Lightfoot, 6 31; R M McGol
'.,ricW 5 ,5; Jolin PLord, 6; A Lefiels, 6 31: S
Lester, 6 31.
_W G Macon, agt. A Macon, 1 25: do C D Macon
93c(5.; Alexander McGreggor, 6 78; George Mick
fjohu, Sen. 3 12; Miislian fcMolt, 1934; Caleb Maul
din Jr., 6 31; Win. I. Mathews, 6 31; John S
McDonald, 6 31; John H Morgan, 3 15; Anderson
Moody, 3 93; S Martin 6 31; John Marcbont, o
3l ; George Michljohn Jr., C 62; J D Mann, 6 31;
M D Maugham. 6 31; Wm Monroe, 6 31; Alexan
der Melrose. 6; Ceorgs W Mallory, 6 31; A L Mott,
6 31, Tliemus 8 Martin, 6 31; Stephen Menard. 2
John L Mustiao, 17 50; A McArn, 14 19; Caleb !
Maulden, Jr. 3 19. I
Thomas F Ncwtsn, 3 15; Lemuel Newcomb es
tale 9, 38; John Nesbit. 15 12.
John H Oldershaw, 547; John Oliver, 3 15
John O'Kieffe, 4 72; Allen Kracli 6 31; Curtis
Lewis, 3 62; do sgt. tor Mr. Collins.
John Pbilpot. 5 31; ST Pinckrard, 631; P C
Pendleton. G 31; Hugh T Powell 7 87, B enj. F
Philips, 8 81;*, Charles £
Phelps, 3 15; Lsuisnnna Pitts, 8 03; W C Par
ker 6 62; Richard W Pills 18 93; Wm C Pitts,
12 62; Pitts Ac Howard, 12 50; G VV Persons, 2SI,
PineKnnrd fit. White, 15 68; VV J Perkins, 6 31;
John B Pearock, 6 31; Daniel Prichard. C 31; Gil
lis Powell, 6 31; A f* Pawns, 10 31; Washington
Poe, 19 03; R K Parker, 3 15.
Albut LKose; 4 72; Alexander Richards, 9 75;
W A Ross, 3 15; do Chapman fit Children, 28 12;
ltrin. J Rice. 8 50; John Rutherford, 15 63: David
Reid, 3 15; A R Ralston, 3 47; Luke Ross, 7 50i;
Thomas 1. Ross, 3 15; VV W Rogers, 3 15; George
A Kos-, 14 09; E J Russel, 6 00; William Ross,
6 31; John Richards, 6; D R Rogers, 6; W m Rag
land. 6 31; Thomas Rogers. 6; Thomas Richards, ‘
6 David Ralston Jr., 6; VV 8 C Reid, 10 31; John
C Regers, 6 31; John D Ituimey, 6 31; Fran
cis Ross, 6 31.
John H Sims, 3 15; R. fl Slappey 15 65; John
A Sperry. 3 15; Joseph Gnliisltery, 4 40; Amos Su
brr, 4 32; T L Smith; 8 09; Ezekiel Smith. 3 93; i
John Springer, 3 15; E L Shelton, 9 40; C J St.
John. 13 31; R C Saunders. 3 15; Jnmcs L Ssilis
hr, 3. Smith, Rogers, fiteo. 3t 25; John P Smith,
7 84; Thomas M Sell, 3 15; Thomas J Saltiebrrv,
James Stratton, 6 31; James Stubbs, 6; Stephen
Stanley, 6 31; L Saunders, C 31; A 11 Store, C;
TJ Skein, 6 3I; Charles Sears, 6 3I; K Sander
son, 6 3I; Admit G Stafford, 6 3I; ishnm Sledg-e,
6 31; J N Seymour, 6; J L Slringlellow, It) 3I; i
Win. Sheepshank*. 46 26; George A Smith, 9 68.
Benj. Trapp, I2 43; Jncob J Todd, 7 77; James
Taylor, 4 40; Drury Thompson, 6 6I; William
Thompson, 6 31; A Treadway, 6 3I; O L Tra
vi,s, 6 3I; E P Townsend, 6 31; llurlwcll II Tar
ver, 15 62.
C Vaughan, 6 31.
Toliver Wili-oi, 3 15; J Woinright, 6 25; Geo H i
Washington, 4 7J; VV Wade, 3 I5; Joseph VVil
litl, 7lvls; do. agent, tf-’ets, VV VV Ward, 3 In;
John D Mynn, 17 84; C I) Williams, 3 I5; David
F VVilasn, 2525: Thames VVoltolk I7 25; James L
Williams, 3 In; BR Warner, 3 15; tiro. I* IVog
nun, 5 Iti Z B Wade, 6 3I; II Warden, C3I; A
Wilcox, 6 3I; NJ West, 6 3I; A P Wilcox, 6 31;
L C Wright, 6 34; J Worthy, 6 3I; H Worthing
ton, 6 3I; George B Wardlotv, I7 93; Geo. VVs"d,
6 3I; Alonzo VVosdlord. 6 31.
P R Yonge fit Sons, 26 06; Calvin York, 6 31.
Macon I’eh. II 1837. S. C. I.IPPIT I’. Tr.
AUCTION CITY LOTS.
ON Monday next, -Offt mil., on the premiers, the fol
lowing Lots wilt be sold for account and riek es the
prrmout purehmeri at the lotei I it, 2ii, 3 d and 4th nut.
of City loti, wlio Have failed to comply with trrnta of
sale, at published By order of Council. To asy,
Lot No. 5, square 72, for account Wm.E. Boren.
JV, “ 72, do. do.
8, “ 72. do. Geo. P. Wagnnn.
3, *’ JX, uu, fuva. P• ISiVibb!.
6, w 73, do. do.
I, “ 74, do. YF. Lewis.
3, ** 75, do. do..
8, s 75, dr. Geo. P. Wstptuu.
3, ** 76, do. do.
4, “ 76, do. do.
3, Block, 5, and. Koelsnd Tyner.
I fit 2, “ 7, do. Qeo. P. Wagnon.
I, •• 13, do. do.
4, “ 14, do. do.
4, * 17, do. do.
1, “ 18, do. doe
5, - 18, do. VV. Blancet.
8, “ 19, do. Keotand Tyneva
4’ “ 19, do. Geo. P. Wagnon.
Terms of sale ths ester as st previous sale, 1-2 rash,
1-4 six months. 1-4 twelve months; nntos to b dated
duy of previous sale, and to ba governed by the same or
dinance in regard to the Lot.
LIPPITT fit HIGGINS, Auetiooesra.
Fab 13 IwSS
•, v. LIPPITT, City JV. M ■**
City Cos unit. t>r
-1836.
Jtto'y 18.—A. McGregor, balaacsdue for 1835, $377 40
26. Jailor’* bill, 10 80
W T Sage’s bill, harness, fee #25
U J Bullock's expenses to Monsoe, 7 50
\V Oreen'i bill as bridge ksepar, 116 85
Pleasant Heath qualifying member*, 2 50
Lewis J Grace lor hire of Negro buy, 33 25
Mae on Volunteers, 8000 00
R J Slappey for shoes and bridle C 25
“O.—A D Brown for cleaning engines, 30 75
J Goddard for corn, 80 G 2
Georgia Telegraph bill 1835, 30 50
Fob y 23.—John Merchant for firing cannon, 2 26
Charlea Crawford, 84 49
Contracting Committee for January, 100 00
w . do do for February, 75 22
llarchd 14.—d0 do for March, 101 00
21—John Roae, 114 75
April I.—J L Owen aa clerk, 130 00
••—W Green aa bridge keeper, 187 58
£ D Trecy for drafting Lease, 25 00
J L Williams aa marshal, 250 00
Contracting Committee for April, 100 00
18.—Macon Academy, 2500 00
J’ E Jordan repairing engine houae, 10 00
Charlea Crawford orarsaer bands, 125 00
A Benton's hill, 4 50
May 15. —A Benton for hauling timber, 54 57
M E Rylander for borne, 130 30
Lott Maulaby for wood work, 45 25
18—John Philpot work on pumpe, 539 00
28. —Contracting Committee (Or May, 100 M
Isaac Scott 4k Color plank, 10 30
J 4r W Baldwin fire-dogs, shovel Ac 4 35
June 13.—1) Balaton meal, provieions Ac 152 44
Contracting Committee for Jane, 51 51
13.—Doat Loomis oil for bridgt, 22 50
29. —l) F Wilsoa for market houee, 2008 00
July 3.—J L Owen aaclerki wood Ac 109 50
J K Butlaone cask oil, 57 37
J L Williams as marshal, 250 30
7. William B Johnson for clock, 1226 35
3.—W Green as bridge keeper, 187 50
J R Butts working engines, 20 35
1 G Seymour aa mayor, 174 50
Gherles Crawford overseer hands, 125 30
Contracting Committee for July, 203 00
13. —W Harrison hauling with wagon, 33 00
Aug. 23.—Charles Crawford hire negro woman, 35 00
27. —D F Wilson on maike: house, 300 00
*l.—Drewry Thompson revering magazine, 93 00
Sept. I.—W Poe’s eapenses to Knoxville Conv. 65 00
s.—Alex. McGregor work on market, 500 08
s.—Drewry Thompson balance nu wagons, 7 00
10.—T Wimberly repairing graveyard, 20 Os
17.—J L Williams buluuce due as marshal, 81 03
24. SD Sledge lixiug ball to inurkci Ac 48 50
Octl.—J L Owen as clerk, 100 00
J L Oweu clerk Bourd of Health, 100 00
A D Brewn new platform to pump, 14 00
3.—Dennett Adams as deputy marshal, 125 00
IG Seymour as mayer, 130 00
14. —J H Peacock burying 2 persons, 10 Os
Patrtck A Martin renin for Council, 76 50
17. WOreeuee bridge keeper, 187 50
I) F Wilson iu full fur market bouse, 504 50
18. T Wimberly on ecceuol grave verd, 200 00
A D Brown repair* ee pumps 93 days, 192 00
Charles Crawford ** overseer, 135 00
19. H Loomis for chloride Lisse 8 46
David Rulston lumber aud provisions, 613 80
Nov 3.—Work on bridge*, 25 90
5.—A H Chappell'* expenses Knoxville C. 65 00
21.—J H Ofifutt ee assessor, 307 TO
A McGregor railing in M. H. end benches, 600 M
Dec. I.—W. A Ramey's exp. ofeoa. members, 387 18
Molt A Muslima do, do. d*. 160 25
s'—Thus. Wood for desks for Council Ac 108 IK)
Cruft A Lewis furnishing council room, 199 95
D T Boa ferpeiuling, 99 00
W B Cauley for pluok, 82 80
26.—Negro expenses, 35 00
Thus Kimberly for coffin. It 00
Duct Leo inis oil Ac, 9 63
1387.
Jan’y. 2.—J LOwen belauee due ascierk, 47 00
Bennett Adam* as marshal, 250 00
1 ippittA lliggius as aectioneers, 300 85
Charles Crawford balance es overseer, 108 00
Cbarlrt Crawford hire negro wemta. 35 00
D Ralston lumber aud provieions, 421 24
Macon Academy, 1010 40
S Rose A Cos phnting, 161 25
Mott A Mustiua carnage to Milledgeville, 22 50
I G Seymour as mayor, 150 00
E DTraev ae counsel, 150 00
SC Lippitt as trenserer, 300 00
Levi Kekley’s bill refreshments, 31 00
Lott Mallshv wood wsrk, 48 44
M F. Kylander smith work, 226 00
Joiner A Castas* fixing hearse, 35 00
Amount on hand, 4579 40
14873 87
S. C. I IPrtTT\ City Tr.i a art,uni with
City Cruntil, Cr.
183 G. j
Jan'y. 6—By cash from former Treasurer, 2500 00
F or installments and payments on C Lets,94S7 07
A B Strong for negro hoy, 635 00
l)f retail License, I<in 00
Tixei 1835, jj gg
Drav License, 30 00
Bridge, 0000 g 5
1 rau*ferr*d framCiij Cnnncil o C. TV. 2886 18
Diritirnd on Bonk iloek, |SOU 50
Premium on do do 701
Fine from Baste tt, o 00
Taxe* 1836, 1603 76
1837. 94873 97
Jan y- 3.—By balance to new account, 4A79 49
„ , . ,8- C. UPPITT. City Treasurer.
Macon. Jan 3, IC3F.
Cooncll Utambrr, {
Friday,UHk, February, 1837. {
RROCLAR MEKTI.VO.
Fretenl—the Mayor.
Aldermen Curie,, Campbell, Higgle,, Kabinton,
William* and Vigal.
Tlfh Minute* of the la*t meeting were read
and up proved.
The Committee appointed to audit the Treasu
rer’* account Report.
That on nomination of the Treasurers Books,
they sie found to be eorrrel.
R. P. RORINSON. ) „
GEO. VIGAL. f Com
On motion AIJ. Higeias,
Kr-olvrd. Thai Ihf Mayor bo requested to pur-
legal measure* [o compel l.awis Filch and
VVrn. Hhrsph links to fill up thrir lh fronting on
Mulberry street. between third and fourth streets
j inn* short a time an praticnble.
And further Reeolvsd, That the Mayor ha an
. llinrized to supply if requisite an attorney to pros
ecute the übove instead of W. Poe Eeq. who is re
tained by W Sheepshanks.
On motion Aid. Robinson,
Resolved, That the Auctioneer of City Lots, b
inatrucled Is advertise for sale in the neit papers,
all lots which were bid off at the last stiles, and
term* of sale not complied with on or before Wed
nesday next the I bill inti, to bo sold for account ot
former purchasers on Monday the 20lh inat. pub
lishing their names and also giving them regular
notice oi l lie- bum**.
On motion Aid. Higgins,
UfMlvrl, Thnt the Assessor nnJ Receiver of
Tnx Returns, lie authorized to extend the time of
receipt ot return* ol luxe* lari 837, until the 15th
March next, ‘vlien the Bookaare to be cloned, and
oil defaulter* doubly taxed.
Berry Ksgei * b>ml. with Levi F.ckly’s security,
wo* approved by Council
f tn motion AM. Cowles,
IteMolved, Ti nt Title* for Lot* Not. 1 and 2,
nod fraction*l Into, No*. 7 and Bin square 85, hid
nfl by || G. Lrimar anil J. Cowle*. at the late bale*,
he issued to the *auie, including the alley, making
through them.
Those who voted in favor of the same, were
Me*#*rs. Cuvvle*, Campbell, Higgins and Wil
liams.
A|?nin*t it. Messrs. Robinson nnd Vigal.
Actionecr* lor Hale ofCity lot- Report a* follow*,
The Gro* amount of*nle* i(><s Lot*
for the city on the l*t. 2nd, Ikl, and 4th, is
to which add suic of 14 Lot* 27th, 2f,090
Making total amount of $i 13.310
Thea*h received, has been paid into llunk a*
instructed.
Os the Inst sale*, there are about 2& lot* which
hnye not been taken up, hut agreeable to terms ol*
sale regularly advertised, they are liable to be re
fold for account of .purchaser*. A resolution to
that effect will be requisite from Council be fin e we
can complete I lie srlsn.
Respectfully,
istl iiix at. iiiiiuiPla,
Auctioneer t.
Jlacun Fvh. lOlh, 1617.
Cimucil adjourned.
Extract from the Minnie*, thi*l3lli Feb. 1837.
JF.SSE 1, OWEN, e. c -
WM. H. BURDSALL,
DEALER IN
STAPLE FANCY DRY GOODS,
KB ADV- M ADD CLOTIXIWO,
lU7A, SUOJt'S. Me.
At the New Fire Proof Buildings,
Comer of Mutter* and Second Street,, Motion.
Jan. 11,1837. *
AOOOIba. EhcmC)
A PRIME art* ;h\ for sals bv
A JSi <JBO \V. PRICE St CO.
X.OOK AT T2KU t
tTalcheo, Jewelry, Silver Ware,Ar,
J. A. & S. S. VIRGIN.
OULD inform their friends and the public t), I
they Mill continue at their stand, on Cotton A ,
nue, and have just received a fresh supply of goods. <,
tisting in part of the following articles: gentlemen I
ladies’ Gold Lover, Anchor Escapement, Indepcn,,, ii
Second, Lepiuo mid Vertical Watches; Silver Li ..
plain and extra jewelled Lepine and Vertical do. ui .
which were selected with choice, to suit this muii
aud will be warranted to perform well; ladies’ ,
Neck Chains, gentlemen's gold and silver Guard
Fob Clwius, gold aud silver Guard and Fob Keys, I r
Knobs and Drops, Brenst Pms and Finger Rings ot >
kinds, gold, silver, gilt and pear) Belt Duckies and Si,,
Bracelets and Head Belts,* gold and silver F.verpoii
Pencils, Steel Pens of the best qualities, gold, silvei
steel Spectacles, fjuizing Glasses, silver Table, ‘i.
Dessert Salt and Mustard Spoons, Soup and Ci
1 jxlles. Sugar Tongs, flutter and Fruit Knives, p
Cups,Thimbles,Castors, Candlesticks, silver, brass n
branxed. Coral, gill and glass Beads, ladies’ Work I
of the Istrat fashions, Purses and Pocket-Books, C!u,
nells, Flagsoietts, Flutes, Fifes, Accordions, M,.
Boxes, large end small, Drums, Organs and Viol i .
Walking Sticks of vuriouß kinds, silver gilt, shell, hi
end Ivory Combs.
Tea end Coffee Pots, I!wind Baskets, silver and j. ; •
ed, fine painted Waiter*, Knives, Razors, Saunders’ <,
ehreted Razor Straps with tablets, Pistols of vni,
kinds, Dentist’s Files, Gold Plate, Wire, Foil, Ac :■ •
Watches, Ruttles and Whistles for children, Snufflft *. .
Percussion Caps, Pipes, Segar Tubes, Pocket G;..-
passes, Mathematical Instruments, Ac.
Nlilitixry Gootlv,
B words, Belts, Epauletts, Plumes, Sashes, Butin •.
Lacs, Stars and ornaments too numerous to mem.
which will ha sold cheap for cush, or approved citv u.
ceptances.
” N. B.—We have a.choice selection of materials : ,
repairing Watches, and are prepared to make any i w
part, which we will warrant to perform a* well as
original.
J. A. A 8. 8. Virgin feel grateful for past furore, > i
would etill solicit a share of the public patronage, I
ing tu give satisfaction to all who may lav or them iu 11. ./
line.
Dee 1 4 ’
ZX3X3XAIV SPRIIMUB.
t m fllllE subscriber has purclin-.d
-K the buildings formerly o<
pied by Mr. F.rwiu and others.
CH * S •! is now putting them in the lien ,
■fl | ■ for the reception of eompi
WlhAaimßThe premises ure very conveu:
1 iaß—B sdT” to the spi ings, and by the atteni.
the subscriber will bevto w on his customers, he liopi ■
merit and receive the patronage of all who have In i’ i
tore patronized the establishment. The virtues oil. •
mineral water ore 100 well known to need any rn ii
lurndutinn. He expects üb* able to accommodate u. , ,
one hundred to one hendred and fifty persons. Li.
arrasgemaet will be mode for the amusement and rn. -
ution of the ladies.
Ilis stables are put in good order, and will lie well , t
lendrd, MORRIS MATHEW.’
Feb 5 6hi.*c
U” The Augusta SeDtieel and Savannah Geot_..n
will publish the above weakly ten weeks.
TO ALL WHOM IT ls CONCEK A.
jyO'l'lCE is hereby given, Ihnt on the first <
XT April next, all the unsettled elnims due I ■
subscribers, will bn placed in the bands of Al.. .-
neys for collection.
BAXTER, FORT A WILF.Y.
Jarvunrv 12 46 tl A
TUNING AND REPAIRING!
FXjLITCS.
ORDERS left at Mr. Dixon's Book Store, two doors
North of thePost-Ofiice, will be punctually atti-i.u
---cil, by A. F. KENDALI
Macon, Feb 8 6wj.
¥ IST OF LETTERS Remaining in t..u
■Li Post Office at Macon up to the Ist Feb. 1837.
A. L
Pel or J Ashley Mrs Nancy Loving
Wm Allen Jos. A 1. Lee
Miss Martha A Addison George Lunsford 2
James Aruett Elizabeth Locke
O W Arnold O M Lillibridge 2
Kobf. Alliugton Thomas Lowry
Wn Alexander Oliver W l.ipe
Marshall of Macea MrsJ. I.ovis
James B Ayres .S’aml Lester
Col. Willis Alston, 3 Rew Lewie
Beaj. Allen Charles Lewis
Busan Artop M
B John Martin
GOBoulleli James Martin
Lacy Barnard, 2 Mrs. Eliza J Martin 4
Wm Barker Afr Afarkee
Wm N Bernard l Mrs. L. Murray ,
I Capt John D Brown F Meyers
James 11 Bryan J D Mann
Isaac Bwis Daniel Morse
John Butta Edward McCoy
M N Burch Samuel Mores
Hnnry J Barker A Moody
H Buloriog Mra. Mary Ann Micklejuki
Wrn Brewer Mra Martin
John J Bell N Mims
i9 P Ball ard Dr James My rick
Dr F Bridgaina Archibald Martin
O Baustick . N D Moultrv
John L Burge Mrs. Lucy Mallory
Mi*s Eliza A Birina L. Miller
J F Brandy C McDuffey
Benj. Oerill Jrhn Malar
C Gideon Miller
H Cullender 8 Joseph J Moullre*
C Crawford N
Samuel Carroll Alfred Nelson
Mrs D M Cotton 2 Jesse II Nelms
Miss Jane Carter 3 O
F Afiss Elida Odell
A ,
Caleb Cooden p
Hamlin J Cook Aaron Pease
Jttfod R. Clark J DJPiackwood 2
John tarter Ira Peck
Wm Crawford Wm A#P Pledger
JohnG Coats Levi Phrcnisboy
Wm F Card# Wm Perdue
James L Clark Alias N'nruh f* Parka •
Thoraoj Collins Wm J Perkins
D Clarion G W Pratt Sl Cos
H J Chalmers R.
T)r. H B Cone J T Reeves
Patrick Crown Archibald Rawles
_ _ D James J Peck
■ Da sc oil Luke Robinson, & Cos.
Richard Dunnings Mine Elizabeth Raiueo
George Dyero Wm Read
N B Dickey A Rooney
Benj. T Davie s
Wm Dickson J W Stanford
John T Dunn Mrs Sarah lichens
M Dillard Bel Spurlock
John Draco Rrs Ann R fifanth
E George A Smith
Caps John A Elmore Mrs So sail Seymore t
George W Ellis G Sparks
F A L .Simms 2
A Foster K M L Shaw
Leri Frisbie Jame Htephena
James I. Fanlkner J W B .Snow
G W Fletcher Wm Skulley
Augustus Fairfield Mrs Betsev Smith
WmFreeay Silas Aug'Stokes
G TP Skinner
James H Gardner R H Slappey 2
Enoch Green Samuel Siepheos
Col J S. Griffin Win Noiitliail
John R. Gonthwaito Jacob K Rearch 2
George Glover Rev Elijah Nine laic
Wm Goodwin A F Sherwood
H Abbot Story
WMtnell Randy T
Sheriff of Bibb county N B Thompson
Selina P Hall Mrs .Sarah Turner
James W Harrison Thomas Tarley
Allen Hinoa O W Tibbies
F Hansou Charles Taylor
Dr. Leroy Holt Millen Tiddwell
J W Harrison Win E Tucker
John Humphries Mrs RarahToonay
Mrs. Hannah Harris Den Tucker
Wm C Houghton Thomas Taylor
C E Hull James Jones Taylor
James G Holloday 2 Jared Tyson
Henry Howell Jaiuea Towns
F A Huson Josiah W Thompson 4
E Hudson Wm G Thompson
E Hudson V
CR Haul iter Sol R Vickers
Thoa. W Howell John Vsue hen
Wm L Hall - + Mra Ana Ventres*
Henry & J Howell W
James C Haftd G W Welch
Messrs. Pi, JL Hodgaa Thornes T VVycha
James House J M White
James Hightower Win V West
M. J. Richard M Wilwm
I Nathan We*&
Miss Jana Irwin 2 Fajthjr Wood
F B filer Jethro Wftliainn
J W Ware 3
Wm James John A Willohv
Wm Johnson Rex John N Wilson
H. Johnson Mr* Ellen C Wilton
Mi.'l V Johmd* Ralph Whipple
W Joskin* Jam** Wakeman
John Junes Wm Wimbueh J
James Jones Gorham Wallace
.Samuel Jenkins y
Mra. P H Johnson Francis 9 Young 2
Isaac Jeasop * Isaac Young
John Jopson
Cspt Georf*. C King K. TVNER, P. M.
B P tveunemorey
A A DOT INI STR A TOBB S A LEWill b*
CA soli), oa the first Saturday f April next, at the |M
reeidenre of James White doc’d, late nfUpsos Cosum ,
between tweaty anil thirty balsa of Cottsa, by leave ~t
th* Court of Orvlfainr of said county Term*
known on the day. MAR V WHITE* Admx
Fob. 14, im. 51t<ls