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LAND FOR SALS. f fjpIIE undersigned offers tor sale the following! lots, to wit, lot No. 125 in the 6th district ofT l ee. Lot No. 187 in the Ist district of Coweta, J i.ot No. 205 in UieCtli district ot'Musci gee. One ! t ur acre Lot adjoining the Town Commons of! *edeon, second Lot from Houston road. The a i’ove property will lie sold on reasonable terms. THOS. HOWARD. Bibb >. October 3, 1832. 25-31 n AW...The subscribers hare united their pro -4 A tessional interest. One of them will be found it all rimes at tire office recently occupied by ( atnpbell & Set incur. ROBERT A. BEALL. ISAAC O. SEYMOUR. FACTORAGE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS. undersigned intending to remove to Sav i_ annah, early in the month of October, offers services to Ins friends and the public, in the of a general Factorage and Commis sionbusiness. He will make cash advances, or uOWpttmces on actual shipments of Cotton. In addition to which, lie will continue the car rying trade between Savannah and Charleston, ; irtChl- h, he is notv finishing a large new Steam float, the FREE TRADE, of light draft of wa ter, built of the best materials, coppered end cop per fastened, with iwotwcuty-six horse Engines, and at the proper season, will run one or two r team Boats, w ith Tow boats, well manned, be ,veen Ssvannah and Macon. He has large Fire-Proof sheds, for the storage . f Goods and Produce, directly on the \\ ban, to >ave the expense of drayage. All articles intended for sh : pmont by any of his boats, whether to Macon or Ativesta will be stored gratis. C. B. LAMAR. Sept. 24, 1832. 25-Ct ACTION.—ALL persons are forwarned from 9L trading for a promissory note, given by un to J. A. Bayn, for ten dollars, dated to the best of my recollection, the l-lth June last, and due the 25th December-ndxt, as 1 am determined'not • o pay said note, unless compelled by law, inas jnuch as tiro consideration for which it was given has altogether failed. I). B. W ORSHA M. Monroe 00. Ga. Oct. 2,1832. 25-3 t 19on l name it. V%J"ANTED immediately a cooper to go in the VT country, some 20 miles from Macon, in a healthy situation,where steady employment, will be given for six mouths or longer, either piece work or by the month —a man without a family would be preferable—the principal work will be making Lime Casks. 1 will here however remark that should any Cooper with or without a family wish to rent and and employ a part of his time in Coopering, and the balance in planting, 1 could make it per haps both to the interest of the undertaker, and the subscriber. J, BENNETT. I*. S. Address to me at Macon. N. B. None that love whiskey and hates snakes need apply, for whiskey 1 have none and snakes a plenty, and no time to kill them. Au<w27. 20-tf. J. REN NETT. ° . FgV) RENT, and possession given on the Isi 1 October next, the large and commodious s'/<>re and Wait-1 louse, now in the occupancy of (leorge Wood. ..Also the Store now in the occu pancy of James M. Hill, in the same building, both in good order and situated on Cherry Street near the corner f Cherry and Second - Streets. — Apply to C. B. COLE, or • M. CIIISOLM. August 16. 20... "VT OTlCE,—Debtors to thecstats of John Bird iT song late of Oglethorpe county, dec. are re quested to make payment; those having demands against said estate, are hereby notified, to present them in terms of the law. ROBERT BIRDSONG, 2 r . GEO. W. BIRDSONG, 5 liX rs> Aug. 20, 1832. 10-tf \I) MINISTRATOR’S SALE.—On the first . Tuesday in December next, will be sold at tlto Court-house in the town of Macon, between the hours of 10 A. M. and -4 P. M. all the LAND belonging to the estate of Thomas Lundy, dec’d. being 13 squures, among which are 800 acres cleared and fenced —Orchards. Houses, Ac. also, a good Grist Mill. Particular information can be had on application to THOMAS LOW, Adtn’r. Terms known on the day of sale. Sept. 25, 1832. 21-tds ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—AII per xi. sons having demands against the estate f Mortimer R. Wallis, deceased, will hand them in to W. Poe, lawfully authenticated, for payment and those indebted to the said estate will make immediate payment, otherwise suits will be in stituted. SARAH ANN WALLIS, Ad in’*. Sept. 24, 1832. 24 4 DMINISTR ATOIt’S SALE.—On the first 1 VTuesday, (the 6th day of Nov. next,) the pe rishable property, belonging to the estate of JVI. R. Wallis, dec. will be sold at the late residence of the deceased—consisting of Household and Kitchen Furniture, Horses, Mules,Waggons, and Plantation Utensils, Corn and Fodder, Ac. The ilrick Dwelling House will on that day he rented.! SARAH ANN W ALLIS, Adm’x. Sept. 24, 1832. 21-40d | ' ITOUR months after date application will he' made to the Hon. the Inferior Court of Bibb County, when sitting for ordinary purposes for leave to sell one-third of Lot, No. 151, 7th district of Henry connty, being the interest which James M. Danelly, a minor, has in said lot of land* and sold foi his bedefit. \VM. E. BOREN, Guardian. July 31, 1832. 16—lm JTOUR MONTHS afterdate, application will be made to the Inferior Court of Jones county, when silting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell fid acres of land, being part of lot No. 1 •, tn the 9th district of said county, for the benefit j of the heirs of James Feagin, dec’d. MARY FEAGIN, Adm’r. July 3, 1832. 12-4 in UK A A COTTON, offers for sale on accom modating terms, 500 pieces Hemp Bagging 500 ready made cotton bags (best quality) 100 bb’is. Baltimore, N. Orleans and Georgia Whiskey / 10 hhds. northern Rum (colored) 10 casks Marseilles Madeira Wine :;0 boxes manufactured Tobacco 35 hhds* St. Croix aud Poets Rico, Sugars 5 bids. Copperas 2 halos Blankets 3 box Saddlery 1000 bushels alum Salt Also, a small invoice of Dry Goods, Hardware, Crockery, Li e. suitable for a country store, w ill | be sold on a g red it of 0 trn tiths. Oct. 3f32- 23 PROPOSALS l Forpubltshing in the Town of Milled geville, Ga. j C Dur lag the rnsui ng session of the X DAILY NEWSPAPER, TO BE CALLED Tlic Journal Of the proceedings of the Legislature of Geo AND Kit ory of the Times , WX 'fd* &.J OF MACON, GEO. “Lege lutuin, sci ri# tcirc (ofum~-llead all, if you would know all.” FTMIE people of Georgia are much in want of -a A medium of intelligence which will promptly transmit to them the “Proceedings” of their Le gislature. ‘ We are not only generally, but indi vidually concerned in all acts of legislation, be cause these acts involve personal as well as poli tical rights, between which there exists a most in timate connexion. It is the interest then, of ev ery man in the community to be timely acquaint ed with the actmn of our repr- sentatives upon these rights. ’1 uis is a desideratum—to supply which the Journal is intended. At the present we labor under much inconvenience for the want of it. For near, and sometimes more than three months after the expiration of the Session, the Laws of the iState, with a lew exceptions, are as a “sealed Book” to the great mass of the people ; and frequently, such are the injurious effects pro duced by this delay, that men have been known, who, in obedience to a preceding, have actually violated a subsequent law which hat! been revers ed or modified—not knowing that a new had been substituted for an old law. In addition to the entire proceedings of the Leg islature, the Journal and History, will contain the general intelligence of the day, and its inte rest will be increased by faithful reports of the transactions of the important Redress Convex- I tion of Georgia, which contemplates sitting in Milledgeville, the eusuingsession. Ti e Debates mi the Convention, as well as those in the Legis lature, will be regularly Ttr.d correctly reported ; l lo£ which purpose arrangements are making with a capable and experienced Stenographer. The Journal and History of the Times, will 1 be published daily, and the Legislative and Con ventional Proceedings of ear! i day laid in extenso before the public ou the subsequent morning, and immediately transmitted to any part of the .State to which the paper may be ordered. The large and interesting mass of information which this Publication will contain, and the great expense which must be incurred to carry it into operation will require a liberal patronage, and such a patronage the editor llatters himself will be extended t( him. It is unnecessary to enlarge on the convenience and important utility of such a publication to members of the Legislature, in enabling them to ascertain immediately the precise stale of any measure in which they are interested and to keep their constituents advised of the progress of pub lic business, without the abstraction of time arid attention from their special duties, expended in letter writing. Terms — The Journal and History of the Times will be published daily with anew type, by ina-1 ehinery, to be expressly procured for the purpose and on good paper, and will be put to subscribers j at the price of Five Dollars per session, payable I on the reception of the first, number. (Sj" Those to whom subscription lists will bo sent are respectfully asked to lend their and influence to the undertaking, and to make a return of any subscribers which may be obtained,. by the 10/4 day oj October, They are particular ly requested to do so, that the Editor may be en abled to make, the proper arrangements, and to furnish promptly the first numbers to each sub-" scriber. ■ ,u. w. .i. sL.ittr AA ill continue to publish trie Macon Adverti ser, as heretofore ; and assures his patrous and the public that so far from (lie interference or con flict of the above publication with the interest and management of the Advertiser, that lie designs and believes that the former will greatly improve the latter. The Advertiser shall lack for none of that attention, which the editor flatters himself has entitled it to the kind and cheering patronage which has been so liberally extended toil. The Advertiser will continue to he published weekly In the summer and tri-weekly in the win ter, at the price of per annum, pay able in advance. v August 27, 1832. Land, and Gold Region Lists of the Drawing. In addition to the Legislative tend Conventional Proceedings, the JOURNAL will contain Official Reports of the Drawing of the Land and Gold Lot tery Regions, which will commence, it is presumed about the commencement of the sitting of the Legisla ture. Should tkt Lottery however mice commenced its drawing previous to that period, such days a.s may have drawn, will also be published, so that individu als interested will have fntire Lists from beginning to end. . (Ej' The fraternity are respectfully asked to publish the above, which, as heretofore, will'be reciprocated; and to each papera cony of the Jour nal will bo regularly and gratuitously sent. Hold and Mjttnd of Tint COUNTY OF CHEROKEE. I HAY E now in the hands of the Engraver, which will be completed by the first of Nov ember next, a general and accurate Map of Che rokee country, drawn from the returns of the Dis trict Surveyors. Owing to the great number of Lots, into which the country has been divided, particularly the Gold Region, and the large di mension of the sheet it will require, to have all those numbers distinctly and accurutely laid down, 1 have thought it advisable lo form the Map into seperate and detached Sections, w hich I designed as Gold Map and Land Map. All the Land Districts in the Territory are laid down on one sheet, and constitute a distinct and separate Map by themselves. The districts reserved and surveyed as Gold Districts, are divided into three sheets of Maps. Districts No 1,2, 3) 4,5, 11,12,13. 14, and 15, of the First Section, from the first Map. Districts No. 1,2, 3, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, and 22 of the Second Section, form the se cond Map. Districts No 1,2,3,4,17, 18. 19, 20, 21, and 22, of the Third Section, and Districts, No. 12. 3,16, and 17 of the lAhirtli section form the Third Map. On these maps will he found each Dis trict in the Territory, with every square Lot of Land and I* ractioH distinctly laid down and num bered—all Mountains, Rivers, Creeks, Branches, Ferries Ac are correctly and faithfully delineated. The Map will he handsomely engraved, print ed on strong silk paper, colored and put up in mo rocco cases at the follow ing prices, viz : Land Map, $5 0 0 Gold Maps $3.50 eadi or for three $lO 00 For Gold and Land ’Maps, compris ing the whole Territory. sls oo Persons desirous of obtaining this valuable Map will do well to inform the publisher soon, as hut a limited numbercan be obtained during the drawing of the Lottery. All communications addressed to the subscri ber in Milledgevill Ga. (postage paid of course) will meet with promptattention, ORANGE GREEN. Mil ledger il!e Aug. 23, 1832. , .MRS. a. BLUM I PRESENTS her most respectful compliments - to the inhabitants of Mason atfl it- vicinity and announces to them that she into) ids opening a School for the instruction of young Ladies in trie French and English languages in their various branches, Geography, History &c. Drawing with the Crayon, and Painting will also he taught. Hie School will lie kept in an upper room in McDonald’.? Buildings. Terms of Tuition made known cn application. Should any young gentlemen’under 11 years of age, wish to take lessons in the l'/ench Lan guage. Mrs. H. B. will devote ler evenings to that purpose from half past six, to half past eight. P. S. Mrs. Blootne intends opening her school Monday 15th inst. Oct. The Shady's Mwolt 3 Office of the JLhcfy’s I’iooL, Athenian l)nitilings, FranU’r Place, Phil. FgMIH number of the Lady’s 80. f, for Septem ber, contains .a .well executed engraving on steel, r- presenting a subject of j rculiar and pa the.tie interest. It is from theginver of an artist, distinguished for bis excellence. There are, be sides several engravings on wood, among which will he found a-very neat and spirited view oftlie Cholera Hospital at Paris, which has been cho sen on account of the pervading interest at pres ent attached to the pestilence which lias every where spread such desolation . Te.e literary contents of this number comprise a variety of interesting articles, which may be read with pleasure and profit. We are also ena bled to presetd, the award of the Prize Committee which we have printed at large, on the cover of our Book, fly this, it will he seen, that the pre mium has been awarded to Miss Leslie, a lady, whose talents have won for her a high reputation on both sides trio Atlantic, and one who possess as much power in delineating scenes and charac ters with her pen, as her eminent brother whose works are subjects of universal admiration, has exhibited with his pencil. Mrs. Washington Potts, the story of which has been distinguished by the unanimous appro bation of a committee composed of gentlemen, whose taste and judgment are undoubted, will be published in our next number. II is alivejy piV tureef life atifl manners, drawn with gjeat skill and discrimination, and a strict fidelity to nature. We venture to a predict for it a tribute of gene ral applause. Among the other stones submitted in compe tition, there are many of great merit. These would have been specially noticed and common ded by the committee, but for obvious reasons such a course was considered unadvisable.— ihey will be published in the sncceeding num bers of our work, as opportunity may ofl’er. V\ e hope to make the October No. cf he La dy’s Book superior to any of its predecossrs. In addition to the Prize Tale, it will contain several spirited original articles. In order still further to improve the book, we have employed a young artist, whose present perform nms jvc brilliant promise ol future distinction, to superintend the embellishments, and he is now engaged in pre paring a plate ol the Fall Fashions, whi ch we may safely affirm will equal in pi int ofex.ecuti n any we have hitherto published. We lia ve also in course of preparation the portraits of several distinguished individuals. V\ e take this occasion to remind otir fi ends that the edition we are printing of the curren t vo lume, does not tar exceed the actual number of subscribers, and it will therefore be necessary for those who wish complete setts, to make early ap plication. Since the subsidence of the Oliolera to the North,and East, our orders have increas ed to such an extent that we feel hound to state the fact, that those who wish the work may see the impropriety of farther delay. L. A. GODEY & CO, , Philadelphia, Sept. | PROPOSALS For Publishing at Macon, (in. an Agricultu ral Newspaper, to be entitled *llHh oouthujn til a nter will be devoted esolu | A. sively to the Agricultural interests -of the ; country ; including Horticulture, managemento; j Stock, making of Wine Silk, Gardening, Dj i mestic Economy, useful Arts, Household Kx j penses, Health, Fruit Trees, &c. Ac. Ac. i It will be issued (at first,) every other week— jon a medium sheet, and qurto mrm—on good pa per and new type, procured expressly for the purpose* To be improved and enlarged as the extent of patronage shall warrant. The form will be convenient for binding; and ; each volume w ill be accompanied with a Copious ; Index* * Political and sectarian subjects w ill be ex | eluded. . It is the design of the publisher to make the work interesting to all clashes of the community; j particularly to those in any w isa connected with j farming, gardening, mechanics, Ac. ; Communications are solicited. Agricultural ! Societies, and friends of the planting interest j generally, are requested to aid us in our under taking. Essays on law, medical aud scientific sub ' jecls, will be received- I Premiums w ill bq given for the best written 1 essays on particular Any well written i communication on any subject connected with | the objects of this publication, will entitle the | author to a year’s subscription. The publisher will be assisted in the Editorial I department by several lileary gentlemen. I t.iiMS. — Two dollars per annum, in advance, ■ or $2 50 at the end ot the year. To subscribers j to the Macon Telegraph thr price will b* nne dollar and a half, in advance, or twodollars at the at the end of the year. The paper w ill be com menced as soon as sufficient encouragement of fers. Editors throughout the Southern States are re spectfully requested to give the above a few in sertions. M. BARTLETT. Macon, July 25. A"SERU>US REQUEST. - 1 TAKEN from the Ollice of the subscriber on the night of the 3rd inst. about Four hundred and Fifty dollars in change bills of the late firm of Bullock A Wells ; which bills are all in judgments, and w ill not benefit the holder, any thing, and consistently the holder w ill do well to return them. HENRY B. HILL. Macon,Sept. 4. 1832. 21-tf GEOR(ilA™fliti*i'c count//. Y%, r HEUGAS Marmaduke J. Slade, applies v ▼ for letters of Dismission on the estate of Eli Emanuel, dec’d. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the heirs and creditors of said de ceased, to be and appear at iny office within the time prescribed by law, to file their objections, (if any they have) to shew cause why said let ters of dismissory should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Waynesboro,’ Ihis2oth day of Feb. 183*2. T. G. BADULY. Clk. March 2, 1 832. 90-Gm LHAf and lumi 7 WgarT 6\i\ Boxes LOAF and LUMP SUGAR, cwvl Just received apd for sale by REA A COTTON. October 11. g*r_ PROSPECTUS ( OF TIIE niß liiiiMilie Advocate. r jMI K undersigned design, as early as a suffici ent number of subscribers can be obtained to publish in the Town of Hawkiusville, Pulaski County, Georgia, a paper under the above title. In the whole Southern Circuit, although it ex tends over far more territory than any other in the State, there is not printed a single paper, Surely this Circuit has not iesolved tube behind every otner in the State, in the march of improvement! While, then, the citizens of every other Circuit, have the pleasure of receiving by each mail, pa jpers printed w ithin their limits, may we not, with reason, indulge the sanguine expectation, that ! our citizens, as also those of other Circuits, (to | w hose papers they contribute a liberal patronage) i will bountifully aid in the support of this attempt 1 to establish a paper in thie place, and contribute j ' much to its circulation. Hawkiusvillc has been so rapid in its grow th, j and has already risen to so much importance, in a commercial point of view, as now to render it the most important town in the Southern Circuit. What place, then, could or would be more suita ble for the establishing and supporting a paper 1 It lias become tlie fashion, of those who make proposals for edititing a paper, to declare their political croed ; that all may know by. their i colours, on which-side they will fight. 'l*lie un dersigned, whout censuring such example, will I follow it in part only. They, therefore, declare I themselves to be native Georgians, and that i while they design to steer clear of extremes’, they ! no less fervently hope to he ever found on the side of the people, the true democracy of the ; State. Prudence might require them to stop J here : but they feel constrained to go further. — The various and momentous questions, which j agitate to the very centre, our political connexion ias sovereign States, and the fearful encroach | merits of the United States’ Government (more | especially as manifested by the late decision of • its supreme’Court,) which like some dreadful | yawning gulph, threaten the most awful and niin ! cus consequences, demand of every true patriot and advocate of his country, to be at bis post, and i like the faithful an, to tell when all’s well, or every hope is past. With what disinterestedness j and deep devotedness have not the Southern peo ple ever been attached to a just and equitable j union of the State! How many concessions, j and what convincing sacrifices have they not } made, and will they not even yet make, as peace offerings upon the altar or social harmony ! I3ut it has been justly said, that a cold, calculating, selfish policy, like the Israelite’s rod,i3 swallow ing up every better feeling, and calling upon all to fall down and worship this “golden irnao’e,” as the only true and living Deity. Whatever n.ay be the course of others, while the undersign ed truly hope, that cur -excellent Constitution, our once happy Union, and the high destiny to which under happy auspices, it may aspire, will j not merely live like some golden age, as a sono jib l l*e memory of posterity; they trust in the iervor ol tl.eir heats to be found ever contributing their poor and bumble mite to resist encroach j ment, in w hatever shape it may come, and op pression under whatever colors disguised, ti 1 every hope, shall expire in the last entrenchment of their country. Perhaps they ought to avow, their deep devo iion to the political principles of Washington and Jefferson, and the unblemished principles of all i those who have been an ornament and glory to , country ; and more especially thoir' cordial and warm support ct the Hero who has never ; dying laurels, hotli in the field and in the Cabi net. ; lint professions alone are vain. The un j dersigned hope to be judged of by their acts, j A s to the politics of the State, amid chance or change, or the violence and heat of party dissen tions, they faithfully promise with calmness and j coolness, to discuss the measures of each and ev jery-party in the spirit of candor. And whether l P raiss or censure be their object, they will never j follow any other light but that of truth —they j wil> never have any other guide, but that of honor. With these in view, they will hold as dust in the j ba!lance any unjust or unmeaning censure. No inconsiderable portion of their paper shall lie devoted to general literature, with whatever may improve, adorn or refine the mind ; and more j especially to Agriculture ; on the successful im j provement of which, freed from burdensome’tax •tUod, mainly demend the happiness, prosperity at“ glory of the Southern country. Tilt: IIAWKIXSVILEE ADVOCATE I will be published w eekly at Three Dollars* per j annum, if paid in advance ,• or Three Dollars and Fitty Cents at the end oftheyear. JARED EVERETT, TJIOAIAS c. SULLIVAN. CCT Editors of Papers in this State will pldase j give the above a few insertions. H iwkinsville, Oct. 4, Public Joliet*. : ,4 LL persons who are indebted to tiie estate of Thomas Lundy, dee. either by note or ac count, are requested to come forward and settle the same, by the Ist day of November next, or without regard to persons,they will be indiscrimi nately sued, as the demands against tiie estate are very pressing, and all indebted to it, must settle at that time, or be sued. THOMAS LOWE, Adin’r. ■ October 7,26-3 t A YOUNtf man who ca!n give satisfactory reference to those * v who may enquire, of hitf mora's, and his conduct, wishes to obtain a school ot 2b or more scholars ; whom lie will instruct in the English language. Penmanship, and Arithmetio, Geogra phy and the Art of drawing Maps. If required he will teach the rudiments of the Latin language and several branches of the Mathematics—he would prefer a school in one of the neighbouring counties. Any letter addressed to W. L. 1L Macon will be attended to. October 23, r 29 NOTICE. fIMIE copartnership heretofore existing under * the firm of CARTER & ELLSWORTH, was dissolved cm the Ist of October, by mutual consent. Ihe Books of the late firm are placed in the hands ot W. I’. Sage, for settlement.— All persons indebted, either by note or account, are requeued to make immediate payment to him who is alone authorised to receipt for the same HENRY CARTER, JOHN ELSWORTH. Macon, Oct. fi. 3 t 07 thief, and seven Chickens, (all Male B- Roosters) stolen from my lot on Thursday "te l *- E. LUNSFORD. ' STR J YED. ( Ist of July last, a bay HORSE, about 4 feet and a hall high, with a star in his tace, and a knot on the inside of his right hind log, somewhat hipshotten. A reward of five dollars will be paid for his delivery to the sub scutersat Macon. _ HENRY CARTER. Oct. r2!>, 29 3t X\ r L are authorised to announce George Vi * ’ 0 AL ) 0 candidate for Tax Collector of Bibb Macon Oct. 225.. &£ uf "Jti 'Ji & & OF TIIK MONTHLY JOUR L OF POIjITM a L S rOYOIIY. riIHAT a taste for !.e study <.f Political licono my, as a science, is gradually extending m the United States, in every where exhibited, by 1 the. attention devoted to that branch of it which j relates to commercial restrictions, by the number of Literary Institutions in which Professorships have been established for its promulgation, and by the fact, that, within a few years, no less than four editions of Say’s treatise on Political Econo my have been published in this country, and sold. To cherish, and to administer to, this j taste* ought to be considered as an object well j w orthy of the regard id all those who desire to j see the Legislation of the country, whether in the Halls of Congress, or in those ol’our State Gov ernments, conducted with wisdom and skll: for nothing is more clear than that Legislation is a complicated is a complicated science, TcquiVing study and reflection, and not a lucre gPi of intui tion. Nor is Political Economy limited to a simple question of a Tariff of Duties, as many persons have hastily supposed. It r anges the wide field of invi\-;igation which relates to Population, to , Intern:,: Improvements, to Currency, to Coinage, j to banking, to Exchange, to Exchange, to Fi j nances to the Administration of the Poor-Laws, j and to many other public concurs —especially ; those which are connected with Agriculture, Commerce, and Manufactures —and touches so j closely upon all the pursuits of life, not even ex j ccpting the humble but important one of domestic j economy , that it may he justly entitled the science which teach the rules to make families , as well as communities, prosperous and happy. Unfortun ately, in the United States, circumstances have, of late years, occurred, to create a prejudice against this science; and, consequently, to pre vent that general attention to its study which its importance merits. Such prejudice, however, must, sooner or later, be dispelled—and the day is probably, not very distant, when Political Economy will become a branch of popular educa tion ; being, as it is, eminently adapted to pro ! mote the welfar of the human race. | It can hardly be doubted, th.-.t, to the existence jof this prejudice is due, in a great degree, the | very limited number of European works on Po j litical Economy, which have been republished in I this country. The English press has produced, and is constantly producing, works, in pamphlet j form, or in small volumes, upon the various brancoes of the science, which do not reach more j than a dozen or twenty individuals, perhaps, in I the United States, who have standing orders j aproad for their trasmission. Many if these j works are of a high order, and contain matter as j useful te an American reader as to an English j one; but no publisher offers to put them to the | press, because a,sufßcisnt number of subscribes cannot readily be found to warrant the expenses of publication. It is mainly with the view of laying before the American Public the class of works which we allude, that the publication now offered to the community lias been projected; and, in respect fully inviting for it the patronage of our fellow citizens, we submit to them the followino- T E E A1 S : 1. The Journal ol Political Economy w ill be published monthly, and will contain, upon >•- average, 80 pages octavo, printed upon paper of the quality and size usually employed fur the Reviews, making a semi-annual volume ef 480 pages, including an Index. It is said upo . an average, because, in some cases, the length of a publication may occupy more than 80 pages ; and rather than divide it into two,* a greater number of pages will be used ; in which case, thd followidg publication will contain a less number. 2. It will be chiefly devoted to such foreign pamphlets, treatises, lectures, and other publica tions, upon the various branches of Political - Economy, as may be distinguished for their superiority, and to such notices of the larger class ol books, as may enabled the American reader to become acquainted with all the important works which may appear abroad. J. The subjects of Banking and Currency, will receive particular attention in the selections; and, as an earnest of this promise, the Editor in-: tends to give, in the earliest numbers of the Jour- : nal, the celebrated Report of the Bullion Com-i mittee, made to Parliament in the year 1810, and i the masterly work of Mr. Husfcisson, entitled! “ The Question concerning the Depreciation of i our Currency, stated and examined,” published in that same year. 4. Original articles. Lectures, and Reviews of Works on Political Economy, wholly scientific, | and exempt from party politics, or sectional views, will constitute a portion of its contents, j 5. The first No. will appear on the first day j of January next. The price w ill be Five Dollars 1 per annum, payable on receipt of the first mint- : her, annually thereafter in advance,- and no sub-I scription will be taken for a less term than one ■ year. O'. The work will be transmitted to subscri- ! bers, not residing in Philadelphia, by mail; and i all postages are to be paid by them, except upon letters enclosing five dollars and upwards. 7. All communications are to be addressed, and all payments are to be made, direct to tlie subscriber, who will be responsible for the safe transmission of money by mail, and will forward receipts therefor, free of postage, to the subscri bers. CGNDY RAGUET, GEORGIA. —Bibb count y. Joshua and Win. W. Jordan, “ ? apply to mo for Jotters of dismission on the estate of Israel S. Jordan, dec’d. of Bibb county. These are therefore cite and admonish all and singular, whom it doth or may concern, that they must shew cause if any they have, why said let ters should not be granted, in terms of the law. Witness, by hand and seal, at my office, Feb. 8, 1832. MARTIN SIMMON'S, c. c. o. heh. 8, 1832. 84-6 m. " 9 ffilO RENT.—A neat and comfortable Dwell ■*- ing House. For terms, apply to Sept. 25. 24 DAVID RALSTON. The President, Directors and') Cos. of the Bank of the Uni- I Bute Ifisi ted States, Jh-dgnSfs, ( for vs. /' Foreclosure. John T. Lamar and' Charles l A. Higgins, Mortgagers. J ri't] I E Petition of the President, Directors and M. Company of the Bank of,the U. States re spectfully sheweth to the Court, that JohnT. Lamar and Louisa C. Lamar his wife, andChas. A. Higgins and Lucy R. Higgins his wife, the said John T. and tlie said Chas. A. being partners using the firm and style of Lamar and Company, heretofore, to-wit, on the sixth day of July in the year one thousand, eight hundred and thirty one. by their certain indenture bearing date the day and year aforesaid, mortgaged to one Henry (. Lamar tor the indemnity and security of the said Henry G- against his indorsement of three cer tain promissory notes bearing date the day and yeiy aforesaid made by the said Lamar and Com pany, payable to the order of Cotton and Harris son at the Branch Bank of the United .States at kJavanuah, each of said notes being f u two thou .‘a ai due respectively ou tt* January, February, and March after tW 1 lie alter mentioned property to wit • t 1 tain parcels of Land together with the ana improvements thereon situa .c j n flp.i ' -n ty, being Macon Town lots upon which •' erect; and various Ware Houses known as tC' er W are Houses of Lamar and (’omnanv ‘°- two Lots, being situated at the corner of 'l.’ and W hart streets arid described in ff. ( . „ ; plan of said town as Lots numbers srj! l ' 1 ’ ‘ eight in the Third Square—Also one other a , 01 Land together with the buildings and inU, meats thereon, also lying in Bibb countJ a fractional Macon Town Lot known i’aV cnbed in the original plan of said town as Lot number one hundred and sixty five and i‘ mg such shape and form as are set forth original grant for said Lot-Petitioner fl states that the said three promissory notes , alter their making and endorsement pi, c by the branch Bank of Petitioner at .w“ and the proceeds thereof paid to the said I?/” G. Lamar who in consideration thereof hi t certain deed bearing date on the Cth Jnlv thousand eight hundred and thirty one bL°‘ ed, sold and assigned tlie said mortgage’ his rights thence downing to Petitioner, Ji ■hencebecame and now is the W 1 K mia signee thereof, all which will mortffuliv ~ by said mortgage nowin Court, reference P unto being had. “ te l “ei Petitioner forther states to the Court tint and every the said notes remains wholly , „ to Petitioner and are-due for principal •, ■ 1 rest from their maturity until paid. WilT petitioner pays the Court that a Rule . | forthwith granted, ordering the said John T I | marand the said Charles A. Hhri ns tn *’ “ Clerk of this Court for the u,e oTPetiSoE amount ot principal and interest of said now, gelher with the costs of this proceeding anYiJ on default of said payment, further order be 1 in the premises according to the provisions of 1 statutes for such cases made and provided 1 TRACY a BUTLER, Solicitors for Petit inn*. I GEORGIA—/KA6 County. StPEnioß Court, August Term 183a Upon a hearing of the annexed petition J exhibition of proofs ; it is now ordered by J Court that the sum John T. I.amar and ClLi 1 A. Higgins, pay into the hands of tl, e 1 ! U,i ?C ourt forth* use of the President, 1)1,11 j and Company ot the Bank of the United 8,11 j within six months hereafter the sum of sivtl'l sand dollars principal, with interest due there! until paid, together with the costs of this nroeeJ mg otherwise the Equity c.* Redemption m3 in the mortgaged premises mentioned in the 3 nexed petition to he forever bafred and f’orecwl r , IS J Ur ) herordered by the Court that thesal j John T. Lamar and Charles A. Hi,rain, t ;3 j special agents, or attorneys be personally sml ; with a copy of this rule and of the annexed 1! j tionth.ee months before the next terra of til j Court—or that said copies be published oncel | month for Four months in one of the public vail j tes printed in the town of Macon. A true extrl from the minutes this 9th Augnst 1832 | HENRY G. ROSS, Clerk.l The President, Directors and Compani) I the Dank of the United Stales, AstigMcM vs. John T. Lamar, Mortgager. _ RUUSNiSI. j The I etition of the President, Directors 3 I Company of the Bank of tlie United States 3 ; pectfully sheweth to the Court That John T. Lamar and Louisa C. Lumar 3 | wile did by a certain Indenture bearing date 1 i l he sixth day of July, one thousand eight hi ; dred and thirty one, mortgaged to Henry G. 3 mar for the indemnity and security of the 3 Henry G. Lamar against his the said Henry l Lamar’s endorsement of three certain prontiss.3 notes made by John T. Lamar and Charles ! 1 Higgins partners using the firm of Lamar & 3 bearing even date with said indenture of m3 gage, each for two thousand dollars payable I Cotton & Harrison or order at the Branch of! Bank of the United States at Savannah, on,! said notes being due on tlm first day of Jana! one other note due on the first day of Febnia! and the third note due on the first day of Naifl next after their dates, the after rneutionod p! ises situate in Bibb couoty, to-wit; those [3 certain parcels of land, together wrth the bii! ings and improvements thereon, consisting eft! whole of Macon Town Lot, number three, ia ! eighteenth square fronting on Mulberry Striet! serving and excepting therefrom twenty feetm! or less fronting also on Mulberry street, ettf! ing in rear two hundred and ten feet ami u! which reserved and excepted part is notv situfl the tenement it; the occupation of Filch & V! din, and of one third part of Macon Town l! Number four, in the same square said third pB frontingon Mulberry street, bounded on one B by another moiety of said lot, number ifl owned by James Gillespie, and on the other sB by lot number Three, aforesaid and extemlm.'B rear two hundred and ten feet. B Tlie Petitioner further shews to the Court B the said three promissory notes wne after B making thereof discounted by the Branch HB of petitioner at Savannah and the proceeds theß of paid to the said Henry G. Lamar whoincß sideration thereof by his certain deed bearß date on the Gtli July one thousand eight Ir B and thirty-one, bargained, sold and assigr.edß before mentioned mortgage wi'h all his thence accruing to petitioner who thus becaß and now is the legal bona fide assignee all which more fully appears hy the said gage and assignment ;mw in court ing had thereunto. Petitioner further the Coufl that each and every, the said f-B promissory notes' remain wholly unpaid to) oner and are due for principal and interest HB their maturity until paid. ! \\ herefore petitioners prays the Court thaH rule be forthwith granted, ordering the said T. Lamar to pay to the Clerk of this Court, wB in six months lieroatler the amount of princß and interest of said notes, together with of these proceedings, and that in default of >B payment, furthenordet may I e had on the ises according to the provisions of the such case made and provided. ! TRACY & BUTLER, ■ Solicitors for J’etitiouem l GEORGIA— DiIi!) County. H Superior Court August Term Upon a hearing of the annexed exhibition of proofs it is now ordered by that Job 11 T. l.atnar pay into the hands vt’B Clerk of this (dourt for tlie use of the Directors and Company of the Bank of tlie ted States within six months hereafter six thousand dollars principal witn the due thereon until paid together with the this proceeding, otherwise the Equity ol tion in the mortgaged premiums mentioned annexed petition to be forever barred and closed. 1 It is further ordered hy tlie Court that John T. Lamar bis special agent or personally served with a copy of this rule annexed petitioner three months before tin* term of this Court, or that said copies l.c ' and onen a month for fourmcntlis in oiteol lie Gazettes ])iiuted in titc town of Macon. A true extract from tlie niiimtes, 9th • JIRMiV G, : !