Newspaper Page Text
MACON,
4" i 4* eH ♦
\v5
kr^ F ,,OVAL. The Office of the Ilk*'
| C? ^ ‘ ra j s removed to the New Bnildlngon
’ ■’iotet.a few rods above our former stand.
I ^or. ar e authorised to announce LUKE
)£* , candidate to represent Bibb county in the
Kjfl branch of the ne«» Legislature.
Ppcptember I. .
Wp are jtithoriBfld find requested to nn-
I ”t|he Hon. TIIOS U.I’. CHARLTON.of
Km County. a Candidate for Represents- fact.
' . Pnneress, to fill the vacancy,occasioned by
i lehgnstiou' of the lion. Geor|e R. Gilmer.
and to make it palatable the liquid must be as pot
ent as the ,iru". Draught 'after draught is laken
to ttObiten the throat, and thus baid drinkers are
made by smoking. 1 know of many men who
arc to the habits of smoking, that are not bard
drinkers, but nevertheless absentation and crperi-
tnct has convinced me that smoking leads, to drink-
irtg, and thn* smokers are accountable in a meas
ure for some at least nfthe hard drinking in our
community. I know also of some who would not
for a kingdom invite n friend to drink, who at the
same time will invite them to smoke and to smoke
||tlouly on* cigar but a hulfdog^n. This 0 fit-
•elfis intoxication; and isas high of dissipation as
drinking strong drink. Tobacco is a powerful
stimulant, and produces the same effect on the
em as ardent spirits. This is an nndeniable
TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
IA rMP«wb!e numberof Ladies and Gentlemen
allied at the Methodist Church in this place on
the distiller and brewer do, whose pioperty is in
vested in these establishments ? what would be-
p.orpe ol tire thousands of retailers and their families
when thus suddenly thrown out of employ? What
would become of our surplus corn, and wheat and
rye, when it could no longorbe disposed of in this
way ? whatywould then become of the planter
whose farm will pr^uee nothing but grain ?
If these societies aim at nothing but the dis
countenancing of intemperance, their design is
laudable,findGod grant it success. .But If they
aim at (He entire suppression of the sale and sse of
liquors, their object is as impolitic aS it is imprac
ticable. .. THE SCHEDIAST.
Now, Mr. Editor, I would respectfully suggest.
We propriety of making the first rule prohibit *mok-
trig, and thus at the threshold, remove a powerful in
ducement to that vice it is intended to eradicate—
Bnt if the “Society” should not see fit to prohibit
smoking, I would call ou the oilmens to meet and
form an “Anti-Smoking Society.” I know of
S erening last, for the purpose of forming. *ShS
-ocietyforthe promobon ot temperance. Col. have not sufficient command over their propensi-
r # \\\ Wright was called to the Chair, and ties without the eurrVritofpopular opinion setting
g. v, T1I iFw Robertson appointed Secretary* w ' 1 *’ them. I trust at present, it is not necessary
KTof .he meeting was exp.amed-wHen * »«?» sfcX
)0U t forty persons came forward and put down to predict that it will correct as prevalent a vice a*
drinking. You may possibly hear from me again
on this subject. .
A DRINKER, BUT NO SMOKER.
j e k names. , A
|A committee to draft a constitution was appoint-
| consisting of Messrs John T. Lamar, C. A.
Lj M> j am es Patterson, Roger McCall, and H,
'conetto which on motion, the Chairman and
jeretary were added. '. .
The meeting adjourned, to meet again ou Mon. i
i erening next.
FOR THE MACON TELCGBArH.
‘‘Todrink or not to drink—that’s the yuestiohl'
Mr. Editor:
There has not been a more common remark,
since the days of the Spectator, than that Of the
fickleness of Fashion, and the rapidity with which
■ .. she hurries from one whim to another. It has ev-
stalk of bngar Cane of the present year s er |, PPn noticed, that Fashion has always some fa-
ptlh was left at our office, this morning, from the > vorite hobby, which however she rides so untnerci*
miation of Findley Holmes, Esq. in the upper fully, ihatit soon heroines broken winded, founder
ed and stringnalt, so that she is obliged to supply
t of this county. It is of the Ribhon species,
d bis ten joints apparently matured.
IFreedom of opinion, Ireedom of speech and free-
o of the press, are necessaiy concomitants of a
publican or Ifepresentative form of Government,
opt these and Republics degenerate into des-
isms; the equal right* of man aro sacrificed at
Ishrine of avarice and ambition, and the private
racier of the citizen is immolated on the altar of
lover, are always on the alert. These are fear-
I cormirs, secretly iindenmning the fair fabrick
jiur political institutions. It is lamentable that
care those to belound who arc willing to lend
Ircidres to the propagation of falsehoods, and
inert as truth things that have no existence in
j[; and who put forth the reveries and visions of
leased fancy as troths. AAustomed to artifice
jRnvricti
In this county, on the 84th inst. by the Rev. Mr
Patterson. Mr WILLIAM E. BOREN to Miss
MARIA DANE.LEY. . . r
~~ “ /u c on Ji vikiTr.
Bacon, per lb. 10 a 12 Steal, bushel
B«*g»vg,ner yd. 24 n 20 Mo torn*,
Brandy, Cognise, 1,66 e 9 Mailt,
Butter, » . _ 18 3-4 Pepper,.
Candles, northern, lb 10 Pi*,ento,
spermaceti, 40 a 43 Pork, Ms).
lb.
Ckettt,
Codfish,
toffee,
Corn,
Colton, .
Flour, bhl
fodder,
Ginger,
Gunpowder, keg
j. Gin, Holland
Northern,
fro n,
lard
18a23 Porter, dotfiri 4;00
121-2 Rice. . 3,00
13 a 16 Rum, Jamaica d-GO a 1,73
37a 50 . N.England 50
7 a 81-2 Salt, . . ljOO
9*8 Shirtings brown, lOa'1‘1
50 bleached 16 a 18
16 Soap, 10 a 19
25 Sugar, Muso. 10a l3
From the Augus a Chronicle.
Extract of a letter, dated
Walton County, Sept, gth 1829;
“ The present'contest between Gilmer and
Crawford is the -principle topic of conversation
in this part of the Country, and in fact through
all the upper Country that I have lately visit- '
ed. Tito excitement is Very strong between Lime, cask
tite friends of the two parties, but is restrained ifacketel,
from breaking out openly, as much as possi ble " "”1 f ■ — -
—not sufficiently however to prevent tins bitter „ $?* ? be ^ llnera * Sermon of C»pt. Charles
hostility which prevails frofii beitreplaiuTy seen. " al L°5 k C* lU be preached at the Methodist Church
Tim Clarkites remain quiet spectators of the nday mornmg affii inst. - -
1,50 a 1,75 Lump
43n50 , Loaf -f
C 1-2 Tabated, ■> • 12 a 25
10 Whiskey,, 40 a 43
. 10 ffine, Madeira, gal 3,00
B,0() Tenerifle 1,75 a 2,00
7 a $9| • Malngn ft'»a 1,00
quiet spectators .... . —7^-7 T . ——
contest, and seem inclined, at present, to take , r* '‘“journod meeting of thoto « ho are
no part iu it. Those, however, who do vote g. f ° Yor of for ?. l . n .« * f « r the promotion of
fk* «vii « .:r V ni < jemptrmu$, will beheld inlno Gimit Home on Mon-
lor ettltet, will K/n/om/y support Mr. Gilmer; ,dav evening neat, 2bth Inst, at half past 6 o’clock—
olid if it shall seem that the other party will All pcraonsfrieudly to the society mnl 1he public In
bo ut all likely to heat him, they will vote for g gnB r ; ‘ 1 " lvl|| vi | ‘ ,f i to attend. -:!{)./•
huh to a matt. They have no wish to inter- tUUU' A.Xlt OU.XAMEM’AL
TREES, Set.,
Ellis, shotwevl & Co. . .. ,
Having received the agency of Prince’s
Linnean Botanic tiardcH, are now ready
to receive orders, for Fruit mid Orna
mental TREF.S arid PLANTS, cata-
Uiguetnf which may be Ken at their store.
Macon, September 25th 1829, 39
its place with anolhrr. it ia not always the yoting,
the gay and the thoughtleis who are led away by
t|te whims and phantasies of Fashion. On the
contraiy, we see the noddle aged, the old, die
learned and tfio wise equally under her influeuco.
True, the dashing belle and the sprightly beau are
more apt to go t« extreme- in dress and persona)
decorat inns than those who are older and' less ad
mired : but in other respects they are equally pre-
postero'is. If the votiog'have their follies, the old
have their whims, mid both cairy their extravagan
cies tue same unjustifiable lengths. Thus Fashion
has a hobby for every class of society; and so ex
ly or individual aggvandizepieat. Misrepresen- , ,
and manevoience, envy of station and love’ 'tensive are the ramifications of her government, and
in ffilch opposite positions is she seen, that many
honestly think ti cy are opposing Fashion, when in
fact they are only following her dictates. If one
portion of Society in obeying her rules, go to a ri
diculous extreme ill a particular part of their dress,
(corsets for instance,? another portion go. to as
great nn extreme, ahd at?; equally under the influ
ence ot Jfashion, in declaiming against it. You re-
collect probably the excitement that was got up
some few years ago against Tea drinking: and how
September the Hth, 18£9.
ToJames M. Kkli.t Esq.
^JIR.: T way at at .a court of Ordinary jn Perry
O yesterday, whereTwas tried on a special warrant
that issued from that Bench on the 17th '.51-
gust last, Signed, James H.-.Killin, John L i d
ler, James E. Duncan, and Levin F. Ch.'io.J. 1 c.
.they the accusers, and formed themselves into a
body, and became the prosecutor, dated the var
iant, and ordered it to be returned io them,, to be
tried according to law, (their iaw) to be tried by
them, (or) a majority of that Court, the grounds of
the warrant were as follows. I had given to John
S- Jirkins two notes of hand, (small notes,) and
was sued on them, l held two or more against said
Jirkins, and rendered them in as a set off, and ob
tained twojudgnients, executions issued, I paid up
the,costand ordered out one CaSa; with which
he was arrested, the Inferior Court convened under
Habeas Coipus, to 'try the ca sa, called on the
Justice oft|ie Peace to bring forward his proceed
ing, condemned all and set,said Jirkins at liberty,
made out a bill of cost egainsf me, and accused me
ofthe crime'of Forgery. The thing was this. I
had giyen John S. Jirkins two small notes myself
the maker, arid was sued on them, which Notes I
made for said plantjff, and paid theiff according to
1st*, justice, lienor and equity, yei. they accused me
of Forgery. N. (1, the .warrant specified a return
to that body, aVstated to be'tried x ‘dbrding to law.
At said court I'was t.ipd—11O proof—not condemn
ed—no imitationofForgery. Yet riiey- houjid me
over to the SnpVrior. Court, as they said according
to law. A pari of that court stands inimical to
myself, and whJit they dp appears to them to be
ftght; yet I wontd not wish to censure the cor. .t —
But the persons'who tried th» warrant (if tried.)
wereJames.E. Duncan, Levin F. Chain, James
H. KilliOj and Littleton Spivy. j,. i.cA ,.
Pemiit rue to menlion sqtne items of that court,
when snmed up mi?y be called new statutes created
on that bench, as the like never was known afore
time. 1st, they convened under habeas corpus— 2d,
acted beyond the bounds 01" a Judge ofthe Supe-
rior Court, (or) as liVl.mandainns.~3 l, upset and
overturned the Justices works- r -4th, set the debtor
at.liberty—5th, made out a bill pf cost against me,
0th, accused me ol the prime otTorgery—71b they
lormod a piosecution. against rue—tith,- they the
piosecutor, lull, issued the warrant ; 1 Utl;, ordered
(their
excuse”, them for not voting fur his friend Mr.!' „ . . - .
Crawford,, which. it issatd he expects they will j ^ will
’tite new sn-aaers Iron) one end ofthe country to the
mtngus themselves they are constantly on the [ othef tee ^ a wlth „,e subject. Long essays were
Ich to detect similar practices in those diflering
i them. To doubt that those who thus coqpipl
Ipressanl make ita vehicle of misrepresentation
■ enemies of its freedom, would be as absurd as
loubt that those who “choose darkness for their
Ids hate the light” If by corrupting the press
I opinion they can succeed to power thro they
Ithsw their enmity' U^these bulwarks'of Rr
Rieanism by exertigg their puwer to put down
|e who arc so fearless as to ^oppose them and
jailependent a»-to expose their principles.
I'e have becu led to these reflections by some
p insinuatiunsJlutig out by the Messenger for
liir thice weeks past. They have insinuated,
lin that print, insinuations haive always appear-
kculiarly odious) that a Caucus or Cabal has
|hehti:iMj|lrdgeville by sOthe ihemb'crs of the
«party with some of the friends of-Air. Gil-
Lbv tthich it is agreed that the Clark jmrty shall
It in furs'share ufthe Executive pstniiiage.--.
lit iiHinuatious are so obscure fitht we orb at a
lit divine them, hut presume that is tvhal they
I'k by the remarks inthcir pHperiJf last week
lbitig the election of Representative to Con-
r' ILvsuie it .is said tliat somd of Mr. liHmert
I'h will support the claim* 'of Judge Charlton
position to the clqims, of Coh LaniSA Vhey
lb' insinuate that fAa! is part ofthe reward ot
| Clark party. Considering the source from
1 ***** •'fader emanated we are not much
jawd at it, but still there is something 00 ungen-
'in it, and itis such a'wide departure from the"
kthat we can but notice it. There is not h
of foundation (or it, and so littlo credence
written against 'Rea—Speeches were made against
it; and Societies were imMitnted toput a stop to
the growing evil, as it was called. Hardly a piper
could be taken up, at that lime, that did tint have
something to say upon this .subject; calculations
were made of the millions olpoumls that were con
sumed every year in our country, and of the mill
ions of dollars that were annually exported and
lust to the nntfcn. for Tea, we were called upon, ou
all hands, to discontinue the use of this bitter weed;
apri hundreds of substitute* were mentioned that
might be resorted to in preference,' such as sage,
camomile, tansy, wormwood, &c. And whatdid it
all amount to? ’it served to amuse the wotld fora
while, and then the subject was dropped foranothcr
hobby. Nobody will contend that our trade with
China was very materially affected by it.orlhat the
consumption Sf Tea in our country was diminished
any by it. W
Variqus'dther hobbies have been seized and rid
den the name gait—bavo served'for a while io fill
the newspapers and amuse the pubSib. aod finally
met the samp fate. -That which at present, affoids
the greatest theme for conversation, for newspaper
paragraphs and pulpit oratory, is the subject of
Temperance—-nnd if the hobby is not most intern-
peratuly riiMe’n—(contemporaneously throughout
the country, byhratqrspro tempore, atid preachers
er tempore,) I am greatly deceived. Temperance,
it is .ac knowledged, is a virtue, as great as intem
perance is a vice ; end it should by all. means he
encouraged.. Jim whpthci it is nor passible, to cat- iv — 1~.--.-~; ° • • ■-
»y this matter to an extrehie, is the question.---! wm toulli port of die town of Coventry, R. 1.
Whenever a violent excitement is got up on any mailed ihB.iYarroio-Lane pond which has hero-
subject, thcre is always danger to bo apprehended
Of a reaction as powerful as the excitement which
preceded tt. I fear this will ho the case tfrilfi the
suMcct of temperance.. . .....
Though it will not be denied that Ardent
Spirit* Lthe'cause of a great many evils, is it not
the sonic.'also of many blessings? and do not its
advantages equal, if nut more than counterbalance
mJ
the veracity ofthe Messhogfr that nope of' (Hits disadvantages? You will say, (hst a use of
rijutors notice it. The wise editor oftliat : ardrnt spirits impoverislies .many families-so it
fcSrtrsS' “*.**?"*« ^ ssrisassssSSStea&^gRirs:
Mini i- Ob *’ ob ‘ ln5 ’ ie 1* superstitious V- j 80 also is there for tea, coffee and sugar, neither of
j'’ believe P,and thinks he can palm .it oa ' which are necessary to life. If we are to debar
illg u an evidence of his superior sagacity ' ourselves of every comfort and luxury, 1 ani per-
"%nce. It is a mean artifice inverted for I r S2L* il,it '* «hatimoxicRUDM liquors of every kind
l J Rwe V . , shburd he among them. But this is hot Jiractica :
tli in' 1 1 * ° u 3 °dtuui on the character of' |,j E . nor w ,u ,di (| 1E attempts that arc made t* sup-
lnde “ **W honorable opponent. The | press the usoofori/mf spirits have mhch ihlUi'ence;
vw “know*” there w no truth In St—and lie j drunkenness Will he as ptevalentaS eomf, A ipoder-
s “knows” that such of Air Gilmer’u friends use of fermented ordistilled liquors may be ben-
Jude»- Ch.,i. 1 ■., ' fn ,!clical to some constitution*, and perhaps necessaiy,
L, d ® Iijbn “»* g«and ’ w hethor itl* so "
used.
I. . o- uuMJuiuaegraun
Iv '* u * in t; his utmost exertions t
J*«. Gilmer.
»0R i UE M 4C0N xjleojUpU.
1E CITIZENS of maoon.
I«Sut» « U ^ 4 * ,le eMrt * 0118 ate making at this
ntisn ikM* 1 lu *** e ropnstcr inltUmM 'fo-
I 0 * uurrn!.' * 0ci8l,e * a f.® forming iu all sec-
Mis anl * iadiviilu-ds of benevo-
raaiin tn Uu * ll,eir ro**t their talents and.
Alai li “ ;, 1 t i , ' u “T llsl » lil8 llciculc iil task of
l-Uu, w ‘vdra. Theirobjcct is a laudable
Iww.”Ble multiplied evils of out
|io a * ud 10 *urn tlitr current of Vice and
[‘•rtt c « .? u . ,c an d correct channel. ,
r^uoli^ ‘f c inperance Soc.cly" now form-
Ntnio,, ’,.l ***** , ' lc “hard drmkeia” have
9 iu a ccutiuendable zeal, 1 would
“ iu R le ‘dea to thos
h*»u,«» a ± 0 ?! ,lu, *f“ or b >-
those who have
laws, or by
u *e«c.i. l ! >ni * ,t m# J he christened. Isome-
•nil [ R uic t driqk of the “creature Com-
W'd i{h„u U ® ull J 8ee toy friends do the same,
take a glass
| 1J, >e B h 1 i • ■ *I U1 '1 have noticed a-
**«dih^*!?? ‘he habits of drinking a lit-
1,1 soso^nr 11:11 lb ° 88 persous who are in the
*m|j S®oeral!y drink the most and the
1' . 15 an uudeaiable fact, that the
'Iks,
uudeaiable fact, that the
great promoter of dram
** 1 Ilf* tk -C * jrswuiWtU OSS II US
parched by the
e *hdaratnig diu^; and to tnots-
ut some kind must be swallowed,
1 or not, they will continue to be
Much its is said kboiit liquor driiiking, it is
II on the opposite side—it is all against the em
ail on U10 opposite side—it is all sgaiust
tom. Is this breanse no arguments exist iq iu
favor! The drinker, satisfied of thS propriety of
what he is doing, takes his dram and says nothing
about it. It is they who do not drink, (or pretesd
not,) ihaNire making all the fuss: Every thing
that can strengthen their argument Is brought up
and exhibited,, bat nothing that mykes against
them; Theyjdt* not tell you litiw manv hundreds
andihousands bf families are supported solely by
retailing spirituous liquors—how many hundreds bf
our ships and thousands of dur seamen are employ-
ed iu the importation of (orcign liquors—the mill
ions of revenue that it brings, to the Government.
They do not tell you how many worthy families are
supported by the minufatturc of home btewed and
hoinc distilled liquors---n0r tha quantities W 6tirin
that Arc cbnatimetj in distilling. '
If it were possible for the urti of all fermented
and distilled litjub'rs to be eutirrly and suddenly a-
bandonrd, if wiiuld he productive of the greatest
mortal calamity, almost, that could piussibly happen.
M uclt of our shipping would rot in the docki, thou
sands ofour seamen would starve—rfd hundreds
ofthousaads of importers, distillers, Mewers and
retailers, with their virtuous families, would be re
duced at once to want and ruin. Do our Temper
ance Societies know what they ate about ? Have
they calculated the incatcuUMe misery that would
be the consequence of the success of thoit seheme?
What could keep the merchant from ruin whooa
capital i* vested in this species of merchandi**,
acd it suddenly bscouai » dead Ion ? what would j done.
'do$ audiftlmy have any regrets.&l declining
to comply with Iiis wislios, they certainly are
trot occasioned by the reflection that he will re
gret it also.”
* Chari ion's prospects are very good through
out the up Country—so much so that if hehut
runs even tolerably, welj.belowv ho will leave/
Lamar very fur in the back giound. I believe
that a largo portion, if not the whole of the
friends of Gilmer will vote for him in prefer
ence to Lamar, who (hey believe was put for
ward by the friends of Forsydi and Crawford
previously to, Air. Gilmer’s candidacy for Gov
ernor, to oppose the purpose they had declar
ed, of re-electing him.” I’l
...,r Froht t/oe Gebigia^Courieir.
We have pleasure in publishing the follotv
ing .Resolution, entered into by the Butchers of
this oity. it is to beiiop'ed that the merchants
and others willpracffcaffyadopt a similar reso
lution, and then, in the change department, we 1
shall have a substantial currency in circulation.
Whereas the Uudersiguers have.expertoqced
much difficulty and frequent toss by receiving
Small CliahgoBills, We therefore resolve,'not
to receive any Bill in Market, after the first
day of October heki, under One Dollar, for the
space of wo years, under the penalty ofFifiv
Dollars- forfeiture; to bo recovered by the
saute process as that 'of note of hand—one
fourth to the informed, und the balance appli
ed to tiic education oftlie poor children of this
place. ^
Hairy Mealing, IK C. Dillt n, John Clark,
William Tutt,' 11. Mooney, D.tmd Mealing,
Isaac Henracks, Hugh Rooney, Johii.D. Clark,
Eli Morgan, Cosby &• Pace, James A. May,
Jacob Frederick, William Keener. '
Sept. 2t, 182&; ; . .
'Singular Occurrenee.—A writer m the R,
I. American states thai tiicre is a large pond in
September 22
39
fere in .lie contest, but will not permit Craw
ford io sltcceed. Besides, upon tiro whole,
Gilnter is well thought of among them, as an
upright, honest,' and independent mao, though
an opponent, ami now suffering under the ban
■of tite aristocrats of his party for these very |
qualities. They do nut like the bitter and per
severing hostility of the Air. Forsyth towards XX \ \J|7"|Z’ TT\T C5‘\7'TT
niiiiand think that it should have been allayed , v T JX.JLJ.N O y AJLJLE
long ago by the disinterested and generous for-j ;i "i' TOWN LOTS.
Iiearaitco he evinced. Forsyth has suffered t»IKTY Lots in the town of ilawkinsville, will lie . , ..... ,„ UBUH1 „ , , uui
much ill their good opinion by this contest, ijf- offered Tor sale at public auction, on Wednesday ! it back to them to be tried according to la-
which they cannot believe would even have ori- j he ^ of OctolnJ ticjt l!awkins\|l!e is situated UwA and then wanted to ex Wme me, to know it I
girta.ed in so fruitless and unnecessary a way, h advantag'if a’s a pface of' rhat^ev^il 1 '' 8 !'° U ^ 1 gui “- V f
but lor the existence of sone previous grudge burinem. being nt whatmaybe oon.idlred theheadof w at .‘ney might send me to Jail, for a contempt of
or sinister motive. They “ beg that lie will Steam-Boat Navigation on the Ocmulgee.. vourt. . a.mce them men werq elected the. Hubea*
||reaWa|gSB||i^rere TimTUO|'IU>:T01t3. Corpus here has been convertci* into a hobby-horse
" . .. an( j rode down stiff foundered-' -swiimied—splint
ed, an I splavined, nnd is now helpless. ,
| willgrve you an anecdote, to appfyto the above,
'quite similar—A Justice oftlie l’eaoe ue«1y elect
ed, and late commissioned, at the tjrst term his
colleague was not present—so he called hjs wife,
(being next in authority) to tf'kc a seat, with him,
there tetnga note present nfide by defemiint—lire
Justice to lift wile hauded ti|e Note, saying—it is
for you to bay, and determine »hat shall be liotk
with the debtor, and do yen think that it will hai g
him—no said the wife, bull thttik it will severely
whip him.. ffj.Tj* -.-^TT
the two circumstances paing similar, and wor
thy, 1 send them to you for an exantpie.
iso I will atop my address, after saying hereto
fore I am your worthy friend.
. ,/-LEMUEL WEBB.
N. B. James H. Kilim the leading judge, is s
candidate fur to go and make us laws at Milledge-
Tilie. ., jt jo L. AV. - -
■
CARRIAGE
Tilt- subscribers having connect
cd tbemsL-lves In the ubove bu
siness, will continue to carry it
.III nt the shop which lin, been
heretofore occupied by John
■ P. Vance, and respectt'ully solicit a snare of the pub
lic patronage. Persons confiding their work to them,
are assured that it shall be well and promptly done.
Their charges will be as reasonnble as at any’shop in
the State. > .
JOK?M»r¥ANCE i
Hugh Knox.
Macon,September 19(A 1829. '39' • -
'■7: Old AND 'HARNESS. :
Tia OR SALI>-a genteel second band Gig and
IS’ Harn4s»—cheap. luqulrtaUhtsolfice.
September 26 r . , . -
COTTON BAQGI VG.
O F very superior quality, can lie had by the single
piece or quantity at - <► TTTvJ-' *
3t 37 I.V.MAIt A- C». Wan luni"...
reed
WAHE-iiOUaE
AND
Cutn/uission Business.
CTftHESUBSCRIBER liastoken Mr. Cutter’sIV«rc-
1L House for the pur|>ose of transacting the Wnre-
House and Commission Business. He will give bis
personal und undivided attention to the weighing and
1 storage of Cotton, and respectfully solicits a share of
tbe patronage of his friends and the public; '■
- G. CAPERS.
Macan, September 25 5—; 4( . •* ~ 39
tofore abounded wiib^ (lie fish known- in the
Iboantrjt by the name ol mud-pouts ; and itjsa
singular fact, that tbqw-fith .ore Cxperiuncing a
niost.swoepiug trior.tality. They licgap to’die,
without any appareut couse, some timo in the
month of June ; since wliicii they inveconiin
tied to dih in such numbers aud quantities that con. , .
a comniort cart niay bo loaded at any time ou JggBaiB
tito .banks'. No. ulteration lias been made iu
br*ubout the pond, by which thu event could be
produced, nor has tite water this season fallen
utlusually lo\V»
THE JOURNAL OF HEALTH;
We have received the Lit No. of a Journal
under ibis title; printed at Philadelphia on tito
Dili instant.' It is intended to appear in Nos. Torsyth, AugrtHOtk 1629. %
of 16 pages each, 8vo. on tliek’d and Alii Wed- 1
nesdays in every montii, at $1 25 per annum,
paid in advance. AU comthuiiicutioris, to be, ad
dressed to Judah Dobsoni . Ageuti No. 108,
Chcshtit street: The No. before us compie-
Cm mission § . Igatcy
: BUSINESS AT D.\;u‘£Pr.,...
THE Subscribers continue , (heir
m C0M.tr/5S70Nahd- AGENCY BU-
SINESS at Darter, Their wlis. vesnnd
stores are now fn complete order for
. „ . . . ,llie Reception, Of Merchandise mid
Produce, where prompt anil personal attention will be
given to all business entrusted to tliuir cafe. • •
> HALL & BOND-
-Darien, September, 1st 1829. • 39 - -
(&T BULLOCK &. WELLS’S: BILLS
. RATES OP STORAGE.
/JIT lii- following Hotels of Storage have bee n a-i
JL upon by.tbi: ownery and - occupants of Vv_.,
11 /Use, in Macon, for the first uionlii's storage—.and
buh tbia following fiices nt each mouth flier, alter.
Laic Cotton. *'» ^ 0 >>5
,12 1-2
• 75
50
50
?l 1-2
25
25 i'. :
12 1-2
3? 1-2
25 f ;
J2 1-2
12 1-2
8
i-2
1-2
12 1-2
50
wid be redeemed as usual, st the Mansion House, Ma.
N. W. WELLS.
•39 It
. LAW.NOTIOjSi..
T HE UBCRIBEK.. in perm»lerttly located
himself in Forsyth, in the Practice of the Lap,
where he may be found St ail times, consulted, and
advised with,in . matters relative -to Ills profession,
unless absent on business., ,H; will.promptly .attend
all business confided to.his. charge, he will attend the
courts of ilie'Flint circuit, and Jones and Jasper; of
tbe Ocmulgee circuit.
GE6RGE W. GORDON.
ingnumLf
A LL persons are cautioned against trading for a
jcm. Promissory note made payable.to Henry Au-
dolpli or bearer, for Fitiy<five dollars, dated some time
v>ucauu, , shout tha firs; of last year pi tbo coiMideration for
heads u Prospectus—a short disquisition on "hich said note was given has faile and I shull not
.. _li 1 R.it,..- pay the same unless compelled by law, .h.;,-.
Health—Popular error, slrength and debihij—- Sept. L 1829. 3t 33 1 CHAMPIN BUTLER.
Vaccination slid Sniall-PoX—Animal and Vjk v .
gfetable t'ood-^*Powcr of the Imagination—-
The Cravat-LTemperatur* ofthe Earth at iti
Surface and Upper Strui9~Iml<;lieney of
brealhiilg Impure Air—Domestic Practice on
Worms—Fasting—liubiiipvrahce arid Insani
ty—iA Hint In Snuff takers—Physical Educa-
titm of Girls— Mau’t Double Duty^—dud a
Maxim:
; x kEXicd.' ',
Therii is soiae anxiety produced by the re
cent Juvasion of Mexico by the Spanish
Trapps.
GEORGIA—lleisry county, , .
\V)DUeuEA3 .Dudley Bishop applies to me.forlct-
\/Jr lers ol adpiinistralion on the estate of James Si
Bishop, late ofsald county.deceaaed,',’ j . . ■ ...
Thtte art liter fore to cits and .lidmoriisa all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be
and appear at mybfiee within the time prescribed by late,
to shew caiist if any they hart, why letters should not be
grasped. , .
Given undeh iny hand, ai office, this 22d Septem-
her 1829. 5t JOHN M. ItUSBEI.L, c. c. o.
Laic Colton
Latrcl i .our /
Hogsnedd, large
JJt.lo '■* ’ ji/Iji!
Pipes . /
Tierces 'gentfalfy
Clu ster Cask .
''Marvel' / : v
Half Barrel i~' H
Reg S/wt or Lead
Ditto'. Hails •
Cotton Lugging', per piece
Coil Rope
Hides ... ( » f
Dttr Skins per pound
Macon R ditto
Chairs, each '
Medriead . . - .‘
Carriage, f4 wheel) f ^ I
Ditto, ,,- (2 wheel) ■' 1
Jcrr.ty and jt/ier I logon 1 1
Crat.s,’(large) 75 .
Ditto, ’(small) . 50
Stills bo ,
Anvils 12 1-2
'1 ruilk’s ._ . /- i ‘ 37'i-2
Castings per piece . 4
Iron per bund. IQ
AU small Packigttf. ,,, 12 1-2
Cum I Received ataf delivered at the er passe
Salt J of the dwner, anrtnot responsible for
f Y! . 4pm m measurement.
Maxes, 12 1-2, 25, 50,»5 and $1—half each
afttr .
Males, 12 1-2,25, 50, and 75—half each after
Fonoardmg Cotton, to.Savassnah, 25 per bale
Re-weig,\i»g, 12 1-2
Commissions for re,-.tiring and delivering all
(woods, 56 perctnt on the first month's
,.. r, storage.
Ad Pottage paid on Business chargeable.
AU storage, to he void before or on delivery
Of fhe Articles, except to r.gularcustom-
trfof the Warehouse.
At IRWIN Court-House—I rwi.n County,
On the Pint Tuesday in November nut,
W ILL lie.sold belorc tlie Court House between
, tlic usual hours of sale, the following proper
ty, to wit:
Ouo N EGRO boy, named Henry, about 23
years of age—Levied on.as the property of haae
tUtphem, to snl’isty tt FI Fain lavor ol .if Redding
tv. Pafiauiare, vs; said Stephcns—property pointed
out by said blcpheus, > .
September 5 . A. McCLELAND, Shg,
GEORGIA—Pike County. ■
W 1ILULA8 Beneter Johnson anil Il'illisJ. Milner
apply, to to me for Letters of AdiniinistraUun 1 und appear u/my qJJ, j
on the estate of John Johnson, late ol said county dc- j iaw, to shew cause *J anybteyfaire. uhy UiU
From tits 400 Mexicans joining themi ceased . , ...... . ..
«■ s !•»'''«. -a ;si~i*«-»' 771
tribating moh»y among tnem, n ** a|)pienena» \ atti i 0 pj tear at within tki.litu preuribed by
«d that the Government is iu want of fumls, aud j i axCi i 0 i^txc caute, tfmny Huy have,’ why tellert thali
may suffer more from that circurastapce, than
from the wantof men. The late requisition of
money upon the merchants of Vera Crut, b an
additional proofiof the exhausted state of the
Treasury of the Republic. That Me*i«o ha*
already sustained, great incoovsnicficd ff^ni
this, $<mnot indeed be doubted—or t other tab*
not bt granlcd iht ....
Given under iuv band.ait office, thb tii« day of
Sclitember, 1^29. H ti- JOiiN8*lN t c- c, o. •
TUV.UiDLIN’S SALE.
LL h« sold before the Coon Hneu« door in tfio
NJl# town of Lu Orange Troup nunly, on tha lot
TWday Io Ifoceo-.ber no»t. • ,J" p
. . , One Lot of LAND, No. 26l, iK,Rsb 9d
I . they could not hav# submitted to lira wadtion* DUtrfot of Troop county .drawn byEHodlM, Netties,
^ I of ,L 8rit»H merchants tfo quiMiy geffey Mb
—-*IA tWinro. - jjt * ' r '-
GEOHGIA—Henry county*
W IlLltJ.AvS W tiiaim L. Crayton applies to me
lor letter* ol aduimiMration on the estate of
John MeKee, late ol Raid tom.t) deceased.
Vhtit artlhtrcfoteto ct/e and ndmfmsh all und tin
galat, the kindred and creditors of wid dictated, to be
wil/iin ttic Urn* prescribed by
hall not
m
be granted.
Given uutlei* my hand. «tolficpthis‘22d Sfettember t
teaa &/ UL If W. SMITH, o. c. c. o.
GEORGIA—Henry coMi ty.
’KSUREKEAN Levi ..Vhit^ aud .John C.-Dutin,
■ W'apidy tome forl«.(t*rsofadaahtiatralJop,\m
the estat* ot Beii/amia tissrrol, tale ol said comity de
ceased. _
, Thue art therifere, fs eiis cpd ojasapisk oil wstd sin-
g.Uoa, (V tinslced aud citJtLrtt, %f u i denosed, fe fie
aud appear ot mg wjfpin the tuts prurriled bf,
law, to shew touts, ft cay Ihty kavtsriiy tetters shatf not
begrontmlthem. j ' • • . *•; t-..
o^! V ‘S tt mSn rajr band at offlc*, tlsb 22d Aqr of
cut w; siaTH.Dic.c.^