Newspaper Page Text
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
Unuliiiisvillc Advocate.
TTMIE undersigned design, as early as a suffici
ent number of subscribers can be obtained
to publish in the Town of Hawkinsville, Pulaski
County, Georgia, a paper under the above title.
In the whole Southern Circuit, although it ex
tends over far more territuiy than any other in the
State, there is not printed a single paper, Surely
this Circuit has not lesolved to be behind every
otoer in the State, in the march of improvement!
\V hile, then, the citizens of every other Circuit,
have the pleasure of receiving by each mail, pa
pers printed within their limits, may we not, with
reason, indulge the sanguine expectation, that
our citizens, as also those of other Circuits, (to
whose papers they contribute a liberal patronage)
will bountifully aid in tire support of this attempt
to establish a paper in thie place, and contribute
much to its circulation.
Hawkinsville has been so rapid in its growth,
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 he more suita
ble for the establishing and supporting a paper ?
It has become the fashion, ot those who make
proposals for edititing a paper, to declare their
political creed; that all may know by their
colours, on which side they will fight. The un
dersigned, whout censuring such example, will
follow it in part only. They, therefore, declare
themselves to be native Georgians, and that
while they design to steer clear of extremes, they
no less fervently hope to be ever found on the
side of the people, the true democraey of the
State. Prudence might require them to stop
here : but they feel constrained to go further.—
The various and momentous questions, which
agitate to the very centre, our political connexion
as sovereign States, and the fearful encroach
ments 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 ruin
ous consequences, demand of every true patriot
and advocate ofhis'country, to be at bis post, and
like the faithful an, to tell when all’s well, or
every hope is past. With what disinterestedness
and deep devotedness have not the Southern peo
ple ever been attached to a just and equitable
union of the State! How many concessions,
and what convincing sacrifi. es have they not
made, and will they not even yet make, as peace
offerings upon the altar or social harmony ! But
it has been justly said, that a cold, calculating,
selfish policy, like the Israelite’s rod,is swallow
ing up every better feeling, and.calling upon all
to tall down and worship this “ golden image,”
as the only truQ and living Deity. Whatever
may 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
not merely live like some golden age, as a song
in the memory of posterity; they trust in the
fervor of their heats to be found ever contributing
their poor and humble mite to resist encroach
ment, in whatever 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
tion to the political principles of Washington and
Jefferson, and the unblemished principles of all
those who have been an ornament and glory to
their country ; and more especially their cordial
and warm support of the Hero who ha3 never
dying laurels, both in the field and in the Cabi
net. But professions alone are vain. The un
dersigned hope to be judged of by theiracts.
As to the politics of the State, amid chance or
change, or the violence and hea£ of party dissen
tions, they faithfully promise with calmness and
coolness, to discuss the measures of each and ev
ery party in the spirit of candor. And whether
praise or censure be their object, they will never
follow any other light but that of truth—they
will never have any other guide, but that of honor.
With these in view, they will hold as dust in the
ballance any unjust or unmeaning censure.
No inconsiderable portion of their paper shall
be devoted to general literature, with whatever
may improve, adorn or refine the mind ; and more
especially to Agriculture ; on the successful im
provement ot which, freed from burdensome“tax
atiod, mainly depend the happiness, prosperity
and glory of the Southern country.
TIIE HAWKINSVILLE ADVOCATE
will be published weekly at Three Dollars per
amyim, if paid in advance or Three Dollars and I
r itty Cents at the end of the year.
JARED EVERETT,
THOMAS C. SULLIVAN.
CtT Editors of Papers in this State willpldase i
give the above a few insertions. {
Hawkinsville, Oct. 4,
PROPOSALS
For Publishing at Macon, Ga. an Agricultu
ral Newspaper, to be entitled
aaaia si>W‘j£3A\£dix't
THE Southern hlanter will be devoted exclu
sively to the Agricultural interests of the
country ; including Horticulture, management of
Stock, making of Wine Silk, Gardening, Do
mestic Economy, useful Arts, Household Ex
penses, Health, Fruit Trees, &c. &c. &c.
It will be issued (at first,) every other week
on a medium sheet, and qurto form—on good pa
per and new type, procured expressly°for the
purpose- To be improved and enlarged as the
extent c c patronage shall warrant.
The form will be convenient for binding; and
each volume will be accompanied with a copious
incex*
Political and sectarian subjects will be ex
eluded.
It is the design of the publisher to make the
work interesting to all classes of the community ;
particularly to those in any wise connected with
farming, gardening, mechanics, &c.
Communications are solicited. Agricultural
Societies, and triends of the planting interest
generally, are requested to aid us in our under
taking.
Essays on law, medical and scientific sub
jects, will be received-
Premiums will be given f_>r the best written
essays on particular subjects- Any well written
communication on any subject connected with
the objects of this publication* will entitle the
author to a year’s subscription.
The publisher will he assisted in the Editorial
department by several litcary gentlemen.
Terms. Iwo dollars per annum, in advance,
or $-2 50 at the end of the year. To subscribers
to the Macon Telegraph the price will be one
dollar and a half, in advance, or two dollars at the
at the end of the year. The paper will be com
menced as soon as sufficient encouragement of-
Editors throughout the Southern States are re
spectfully requested to give the above a few in
sertions. M. BARTLETT.
Macon, July 25. 20
LOAF AND LUMP SUGAR.
<ar| Boxes LOAF and LUMP SUGAR.
AVr Just received and for sale hy
_ „ REA & COTTON.
October 14* 27-
m. i>. m son I
X ATE of Milledgeville, and his mother, have j
* J taken the establishment in Macon, formerly j
kept by Charles Williamson, Esq. known as the j
WASHING TON HALL.
The house has undergone thorough repair, and
with other improvements, a Dining Room, eigh
ty feet in length, has been added to the south
wing of the build in?. The hp.d-Rharhra have
been re-painted, and the furniture is entirelv new,
particularly beds, llis servants, the same as
were employed in his house at Milledgeville.
From the central situation of his establishment
and his long experience in the business, he con
fidently looks to the public for a liberal share of
patronage.
Macon Oct. 20, 1832. 30—
one. tO.TH'OUT,
SURGEON DENTIST.
TJERFORMS all the .various operations in the
X Dental Branch, at his rooms opposite the
Darien Bank where Mrs. Huson formerly resided
—Dr. C. has a composition for the cure of the
Tooth Ache of his own invention and prepara
tion, which when applied, in ai.l cases of simple
caries, and most of the complicated ones of the
teeth, obviates the necessity of the painful ope
ration of extraction, none of the acids, (all of
which are more or less destructive to teeth) en
ter into the composition of this invaluable med
icine. The most desperate pains of the Teeth
and Jaw yield in a short time to its medicinal
power without the slightest injury to the Teeth.
Those who are troubled with this terrible, sleep
less complaint, perhaps would prefer this mode of
relief, to the sad exterminator of the Dental or
gans, the Turn Key.
Milledgeville Nov. 4, 1830. 30—
NEW CLOTH INC! STORE.
Near McComb's Tavern, fronting the State
House Square, Milledgeville, Ha.
riMIE Subscriber has just received, and is now
A opening a very extensive assortment of
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
(the work of which is warranted,) viz:
Gentlemens cloth, camblet and plaid Cloaks.
Ladies plaid and circassion do
Children’s do do
Olive, brown, blue, green and mixt Frock Coats,
do do do do do black dress do.
Blue, black, brown, olive, mixt and drab Cloth
Pantaloons
do do do do do do cassi
mere do
' VESTS.
Blue and black cloth, Plain and figured velvet.
Valencia do do Marseiles, &c. Ac. Ac. cut in
various ways, some of which cannot fail to please.
Also, a good assortment of Hats, Boots, Shoes,
Pumps and Slippers.
Fine linen, cotton, and Flannel Shirts.
do do do do Drawers.
Studs, Bosoms,Collars, silk and cotton Cravats
Bombazine, velvet and silk Stocks, Pongee hand
kerchiefs, Suspenders, Gloves, Hosiery, Ac. &c,
Also, an assortment of hoys clothing, consisting
of Cloaks, Coats, Pantaloons, Vests, Hats,
Shoes, Ue. &c. Ac.
ABEL C. VAIL.
Nov. 8, 3 1 tf
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—On the first
iA Tuesday in December next, ■S-ill be sold a;
tho Court-house in the town t>f 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 squares, among which are 800 acres
cleared and fenced—Orchards. Houses, &c. also,
a good Grist Mill. Particular information can
be had on application to
THOMAS LOW, Adm’r.
Terms known on the day of sale.
Sept. 25, 1832. 24-tds
JVO TICE.
BOYCE A HENRY having this day taken E.
VV. VV ALTER into copartnership, the bu
siness in future will be conducted under the firm
o I Boyce, Henry ii Walter.
KER BOYCE.
CEO. HENRY.
E. W. WALTER.
Charleston, Oct. 1, 1832. 27-
S. T. BAILEY,
MACON, GEO.
HIS office is the one lately occupied by Mes
srs. Tracy A Butler, on Third Street.
He will practice in all the Courts of the Flint
Circuit.
October 23. 28
Jl UCTIOA) BROKER A GE,
AND
Com mission Husincss.
undersigned has taken the spacious fire
8 proof brick store, in the south end of Ellis,
Shotwell & Go’s range, for the purpose of trans
acting Auction , Brokerage and Commission Busi
ness, generally-—He will be aided in the manage
ment of any business confided to him, by his
brother J. T. Towland, and respectfully solicits
a share of the patronage of thier respective
friends, and the public.... Until the store is com.
pleted his Counting room will be kept over the
Commercial Bank.
WILLIAM P. ROWLAND.
N. B. Cotton will be bought or sold for a
moderate commission.
Oct. 3, 25
ll Hire-House
AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
V fniE subscriber having rented the Ware-hous s
formerly occupied by Lamar & ’Co. which i
adjacent to a good Wharf and as safe and conve
nient as any in the place—he will make liberal
advances on Cotton stored with, or shipped by
him—and hopes by strict attention to business to
merit a share of public patronage.
A. E. CHICKERING.
Sept. 18, 23—3 m
or Sale,
60 HDS.N. O. Sugar,
40 hhds- N O Molasses,
100 bbls. N O Whiskey,
100 do N E Rum,
100 do N E Gin,
By C. A. HIGGINS.
The above can be had in lots to suit purchasers,
and for approved paper on accommodating terms.
Oct. 9. gj
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.—On the first
xVTuesday, (the 6th day of Nov. next,) the pe
rishable property, belonging to the estate of M.
11. 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, &c. The
Brick Dwelling House will on that day he rented.
SARAH ANN WALLIS, Adm’x.
Sept.-24, 1832. 24-10d
THE MACON A OVEHTISEH.
PRACTICAL BOOK KEEPING |
PEXIIi^SSIIP.
MR. CAR RENTIER
remain a short time in Macon, for the
*v purpose of imparting instructions in the a
bove soiences, upon a plan entirely new, aided
by assistants. Due notice will be given of the
time of commencement.
N. B. For further information apply at' the
Mansion House.
PRACTICAL BOOK KEEPING.
AY itli lectures on Domestic and Foreign Busi
nass, including Commercial Law, particularly
the Law of Partnership, Principal and Agent,
Promissory Notes, Bills ofExchauge, Ac.
To every one engaged in commercial pursuits,
the much and long neglected subject of regular
entries of mercantile transactions is of vital im
portance : without a critical knowledge of these,
the most serious consequences often ensue. Ma
ny men in business, for the want of this know
ledge, are compelled to leave rhe management of
their concerns to agents or clerks, and of trusting
to their fidelity without posessing any efficient
means of testing the correctness of their proceed
ings. By the following system of instruction,
the above can be easily, remedied, viz :
Ist. The merchant, under a specific name, is
introduced in Domestic Business, which he con
ducts for three months; he then balances and
closes his books, on anew and improved plan.
Under this head is included every kind of busi
ness confined to the States.
2d The merchant then takes a partner, and en
ters into Shipping, Commission, and Special Co
partnership business, which he conducts lor four
months, at the close of which the concern is dis
solved. The merchant then takes the business
iutp his own hands, settles with his retiring part
ner, pays him his proportion of profits, and capi
tal furnished.
The whole will be rendered exceedingly sim
ple. To consist of two courses, first, Domestic;
second, Foreign. From 12 to 20 lessons eaeh.
Mr. C. teaches, in addition to his own system,
a great variety of the modern forms ; the most
useful of which is the keeping of but one book
by double entry,which can be applied to the busi
ness of the Mechanic, as well as the Merchant,
and which is rapidly superseding all other forms
in London, also in the various cities of the States
wherever it is introduced.
REFERENCES.
Communication from a Commcttee of gentlemen at
tached to one of Mr. C"s classes in Baltimore.
The undersigned having taken lessons in Book
Keeping under Mr. Carpentier, a gentleman high
ly recommended,“do most cheerfully express our
unqualified approbation of his system of instruc
tion in that very useful art, as well as our com
mendation of his- skill, and of his practical, per
spicuous, and pleasing method in teaching it.
Having the various books prepared to his hand
the pupil is led step by step through the different
apartments of the work, by double entry, from the
opening to the closing of accounts. He is made
lo journalize and post the entries himself, and to
1 keep the auxiliary books, such as Cash Books,
Bill Books, Bank Books, Cc. which impresses
the science upon his memory, and enables him
not only to understand, but to do the work, and
to test the correctness of the whole by Balance
Sheets, Cc.
We hope that many young men may avail
themselves of the opportunity now afforded to
perfect their knowledge in a branch of learning
indispensable to the merchant, important to the
lawyer, and useful to all.
MEMBERS OF THE BAR.
MicClintock Young,Edward Hinckley,
Wm. Gideon, George Gordon Belt,
J. Bakeman, G. J. Dulany,
TEACHERS.
J. 11. Clark, Principal of the Class' Academy.
I). B. Prince, Prin'l of the Fayette Academy.
E. Canshan, A. M. Profesor af Mathematics.
MERCHANTS.
Wm. TANARUS). Mclvim, Ambrose A. White,
Geo. Remsen, Wm. Ecley,
Enoch Hyde, jun. Edward Cockey,
Ileed Perkins, Francis I. Jones,
Fred. Woodworth, John Howell,
William W. Kane, Pratt Jennings.
Communicated from a Committee of gentlemen
in Charleston.
We the subsciibcr having received instruc
tion from Mr. Carpentier in the scince of Book-
Keeping, do hereby express the high satisfac
tion with which we have been successfully
conducted through the most obscure intrica
cies of that all important branch of commercial
education, which so many fail to understand,
though aided by the most common approved
system of managing accounts.
The system of Book Keeping taught by
Mr. Carpentier obviates, however, every dif
ficulty in that science, and renders it, what it
always should be made, plain and practical ;
and must, when it becomes known, be admir
ed for its unrivalled superiority over all the
ordinary systems of Book-Keeping extant, and
in a word, become a substitute for every other.
We therefore most gladly recommend Mr.
Carpentier to the entire confidence and most
libera! patronage of the community.
Signed in behalf of the Class :
Alston Gibbs, Pastor of St. Philip's Church.
J. A. Pringle, J. M. Stocker,
A. Campbell, Thomas Rowan,
W m. 11. Cole, Q. B. Oakes,
Augusta, Sept. 7,1832,
Under the instruction of Mr. Carpentier,
wc have taken a full course in Book-Keeping,
and hesitate not to say that his system is su
perior to any that has ever met our eye, for
plainness, simplicity, and comprehensiveness.
In Mr. Corpentier’s mode of communicating
information, there is a peculiar faculty co
mingled with gerat perspicuity. We arc ful
ly persuaded, that those who shall patronise
Mr. Carpentier, will be themselves greatly
benefitted.
Rev. 11. REID,
WM.JNO. GLENN,
J. W. CARSWELL,
GEORGE M. TIIEW,
WYATT W. STARKE,
EMELIUS J. BIG NON,
A. SABAL,
IIENRY J. ROFF.
Nov. 1,1832. 35
TO lIEJYT.
A ND possession given the first day of January,
XJL the MANSION HOUSE, situated about the
centre of the Town. The house will be by that
time thoroughly repaired—lt is large, roomy and
well calculated for an extensive business; will be
rented for one or more years. Rent payable quar
terly, small notes, and first rate security will be
required o the renter. Apply to
U. J. BULLOCK.
Octebe r 3 2-tf
penmanship.
MR. CARPENTIER
U%/ r ILL also give instruction in thin useful art,
♦ ♦ on a NEW AND ADMIRED SYSTEM.
For the great success which Mr. C. has met
with, he is principally indebted to the system’
of the celebrated Carstair and Mitns, so popular !
in England and France, which was first intro
duced by him into the United States, and which
has totally done away with all others, wherever
it has been known.
From the invariable result of every instance
in which this system has been used, it maybt
safely asserted, that no one who is taught accor
ding ta its principles, and who has the use of his
eyes and right hand, can fail to acquire, in the
course of twelve less'ons; a beautiful style of
Penmanship, how defective soever may be his
original hand, or however inveterate his present
habits of bad writing.
The principles of this system of Penmanship,
indeed, depend entirely upon the anatomical struc
ture of those muscles of the arm and hand which
are employed'in writing, and must, with certainty
impart the faculty of writing with ease , beauty and
rapidity.
N. B. For further particulars apply at the
Mansion House, where upwards of 3000 speci
mens will be exhibited.
Communicated from Bishop England.
Not having had the opportunity of personally
witnessing Mr. Carpentier’s pupils during the
term of their instruction, but having seen speci
mens which convinced me of the rapid and great
improvement of some whom I know, and having
opportunities of knowing the sentiments of oth
ers whose judgement I respect, I have no hesi
tation in recommending that gentleman as a val
uable instructor.
JOHN, Bishop of Charleston.
Communicated from Charleston.
Having witnessed the improvement of a large
number of pupils in Penmanship, to whom Mr.
Carpentier has recently given instruction in this
city, it gives us great pleasure to inform the
public, that the system of Penmanship taught by
him is by far the best, as well as the most expe
ditious that we have ever known.
A. S. Willington, Editor of the Courier.
Allston Gibus, Pastor, St. Philip's Ch'h.
Charles Cotes, Principal of the Classi
cal Academy
Samuel W. Doggett, Principal of the
Young Ladies Seminary.
Francis Y. Porciier, M. D.
M. Holbrook, M. D.
C. R. Brevvster, Teacher.
George Warren Cross, Joseph Lelatul,
S. Babcock, Joseph A. Winthrop.
Geo. Henry, M. Roddy.
Communicated from Virginia.
The undersigned having witnessed the rapid
progress of a number of Ladies and Gentlemen
under the instruction of Mr. Carpentier, in wri
ting, do cheerfully acknowledge that the in
structs upon the most happy system that has ev
er fallen under our observation of obtaining that
very important art.With the greatest confidence,
therefore, we recommend Mr. C. to all those who
may wish to acquire that indispensable accom
plihment.
John Marshal, Chief Justice U. S.
Thomas Ritchie, Editor Richmond Enq.
John H. Pleasants, Editor Rich. Whig.
Gen. J. B Hervie, Ralston & Pleasants,
B. F. Hilliard, Charles Palmer,
Jas. 11. Lynch, T. Ball,
P. Haxali, R. Mosby,
John L. Cook, Walter D. Blair,
John Cullen, M. I). John 11. Nash,
G. Greenhovv, James Fisher.
Oliver A. Shaw, Principal of the Shockoc
Hill Academy.
Branch A. Saunders, Principal of the Clas
sical and Mathematical Academy.
R. Wilson, Principal of Richmond Acad
emy.
W. Canfield, Teacher, •
Hon. John F. May, Samuel Mordecai & Co*
Hon. R. B. Taylor, Patrick Durkin, Esq.
Hon.G. Loyall, Joseph C. Swan, Esq.
C. F. Osborne, Esq. White & Weston,
M m. M Atkinson, Esq. Ilenop &; Bowden,
S. Whitehead, Esq. F. Myers, Esq.
T. Williamson, Esq. C. Bonsai, Esq.
District of Columbia.
Maj. Lawrence Lewis, Thomas W. Smith,
E. Lewis, George Dale,
B. C. Mason, Silas Reed,
Hugh Smith, F. Wilson,
David Martin, Wilson Harper. M. D.
William Lenox, J. L. Sanford,
Samuel 11. Janney, Wm. 11. Dangcrficld.
COMMUNICATION.
From a Committeeof gentlemen attached to one of
Mr. Carpentier's Classes in Richmond.
The undersigned having taken lessons in Pen
manship under Mr. Carpentier, who having ful
ly and faithfully complied with his engagements
to hisclasses, we, not less out of gratitude than a
duty we owe him, do most cheerfully express our j
approbation of his superior system of instruction j
in that important art. We can assure the Ladies
and gentlemen that, should they attend his class
es, they will for their time and money receive j
ample satisfaction.
R. B Ilaxall, C. C. Saunders,
A. Kerr, W. Ilethcrton,
,T. H. Cook, O. Elly son,
J. F Allen, 11. Fisher,
W. R. Hill, It. C. Davis,
J. J- Lycll. R. Chalk,
P. Houston, W. H. Grant.
Communicated from one of Mr. Carpentier's classes
in Norfolk.
Norfolk, May, 1831.
The undersigned having been taught Penman
ship by Mr. Carpentier, have the peculiar gratifi
cation of stating to the public, that his instruc
tion bestowed on them was attended with com
plete success, and that the method by which Mr.
C. teaches that useful art is incomparably supe
rior to any other which they have ever seen.
Henry S. Almond, Wm, E. Cunningham,
John Widgen, Henry Vunhoff,
Joseph Stabler, John Ilidlcy,
William Seal, Charles Ramsay,
A. P. Lawson. W. Walke,
Thomas West, R. Bailey.
N. B. The coarse in Penmanship will consist
of from 12 to 15 easy lessons, of one hour each,
tslo the course.
(ET Further particulars in the next naner.
Nov. 7, 1832. 1 *
\ HMINISTRATOR’S NOTICK
* ons having demands against the estate of
Mortimer It. W allis, deceased, will hand them in
to VV. I oc, lawtully authenticated, for payment
and those indebted to the said estate will make
immediate payment, otherwise suits will be in
stituted. SARAH ANN \VALLIS, Adm’x.
&ept. 24, 1832. 34 .
COFFEE, MACKEREL, &c.
BAGS PRIME GREEN COFFEE,
20 barrels Mackarel, No. 3.
5 crates Crockery, assorted.
For sale by RKA & COTTON.
Nov. 10, 1832. ~ 31 _
USLLS ON SAVANNAH, at sight.
I .''OR SALE BY _
< REA & COTTON.
Jlacon, Nov. 10 JO .
riVUE MACON ADVERTISER, and Agri-
JL CULTURAL AND MERCANTILE INTELLIGENCER.
BY M. 1). J. SLADE,
Published semi-weekly at Five Dollars, per annum,
payuble in advance.
The Advertiser embraces the following de
partments :
1. I-ocul and General Politics ,■ and here its in
scription is, “ Andrew Jackson — and the Bights of
the States, and the Sovereignty of the States."
2. Agricultural Pursuits —so far as they relate
to Southeru culture. In this department, all the
facilities which our best periodicals afford, will
he used.
3. General Intelligence, Morals, and Polite Lite
rature —in all of which, a strict regard is paid to
correctness and taste.
4. Commercial Eotices —including the state ol
our market, and of such others, as may be inter
esting to our Planters and Merchants.
(£j* Post-Masters throughout the State are so
licited to act as Agents for the Advertiser, for
which an adequate commission (10 per cent.) will
ba allowed for every subscription they procure,
accompanied by the cash.
the thief, and seven Chickens, (all Male
. Roosters) stolen from my lot on Thursday
night. E. LUNSFORD.
STRAYED.
ON the Ist of July last, a bay HORSE, about
4 feet and a half high, with a star in his
face, 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
sciibersat Macon.
HENRY CARTER.
Oct. r2sj 29 3t
NN7E are authorised to announce George Yi
v v gal, a candidate for Tax Collector of Bibb
county. Macon, Oct. 2 25..
FACTORAGE AND COMMISSION
IMJSJtI'JI&S.
THE undersigned intending to remove to Sav
annah, early in the month of October, offers
his services to his friends and the public, in the
transaction of a general Factorage and Commis
sion business. He will make cash ad vances, or
acceptances on actual shipments of Cotton.
In addition to which, he will continue the car
rying trade between Savannah and Charleston,
for which, he is now finishing a large new Steam
Boat, the FREE TRADE, of light draft of wa
ter, built of the best materials, coppered end cop
per fastened, with two twenty-six horse Engines,
and at the proper saason, will run one or two
Steam Boats, with Tow boats, well manned, be
tween Ssvannah and Macon.
He has large Fire-Proof sheds, for the storage
of Goods and Produce, directly on the Wharf, to
save the expense of drayage.
All articles intended for shipment by any of
his boats, whether to Macon or Augusta will be
stored gratis. G. B. LAMAR.
Sept. 24, 1832. 25-Gt
16 E A & COTTON, offers for sale on accom
modating terms,
500 pieces Hemp Bagging
500 ready made cotton bags (best quality)
100 bbls. Baltimore, N. Orleans and Georgia
Whiskey
10 lihds. northern Rum (colored)
10 casks Marseilles Madeira Wine
30 boxes manufactured Tobacco
35 hhds- St. Croix aud Poets Rice, Sugars
5 bbls. Copperas
2 bales Blankets
3 4jox Saddlery
1000 bushels alum Salt
Also,
small invoice of Dry Goods, Hardware,
Crockery, dr?c. suitable for a country store, will
be sold on a credit of 6 months.
Oct. 3832. 05...
1^0 UR months after date application will be
. 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 for his bedefit.
WM. E. BOREN, Guardian.
July 31, 1832. 16—4 m
rjlO RENT, and possession given on the Ist
A. October next, the large and commodious
Store and Ware-House, now in the occupancy of
George W00d... 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 of Cherry and Second Streets.—
A rp'y‘° c. b. cole,
* or M. CHISOLM.
August 16. 20...
If out name it.
RANTED immediately a cooper to go in the
vv country, some 20 miles from Macon, in a
healthy situation,where steady employment, will
be given for six months 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.
I will here however- remark that should any
Cooper with or without a family wish to rent
land and employ a part of his time in Cooperimr,
and the balance in planting, I could make it per
haps both to the interest of the undertaker, and
the subscriber. J. BENNETT.
P. S. Address to me at Macon.
N. B. None that love whiskey and hates
snakes need apply, for whiskey I have none and
snakes a plenty, and no time to kill them.
Aug. 27. 20-tf. J. BENNETT.
The President, Director* and'j
Cos. of the Bank of the Uni- | Rule Nisi
ted States, Assignees , I for
T vs - r Foreclosure.
John T. Lamar and Charles I
A. Higgins, Mortgagers. J
I>et ' t ‘ on of the President, Directors and
A 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 It. Higgins his wife, the
said John I. and the said Chas. A. being partners
using the firm and style of Lamar and Company,
heretolore, 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 dav
ami year aforesaid, mortgaged to one Henry (f.
Lamar for the indemnity and security of the said
Henry G. against his indorsement of three cer
tain promissory notes bearing date the day and
year aforesaid made by the said Lamar and Com
pany, payable to the order of Cotton and Ilarris
son atthe Branch Bank of the United States at
avannah, each ol said notes being for two thou
sand dollars and respectively j ue nn "r I **
January, February, and March afte? Ih® f "r lof
Ihe alter mentioned property to wit th^ reafl * r .
tain parcels of Land together with the blu'*
and improvements thereon situate in dIB P
ty, being Macon Town lots ul l? <**.
erected various Ware Houses known £2*
er W are Houses of Lamar anil Coin, h °*’
two Lots, beiug situated at the comerof Said
aud W harf streets and described in th ’■ Utth
plan of said town as Lots number* T lglnai
eight in the Third Square—Also one nth* 6 " Dda
ot Land together with the buildings
ments thereon, also lying i„ Bibb ® |l >
a Fractional Macon Town Lot known alfr
cubed in the original plan of said town as
Lot number one hundred and sixty five JL\ hatf
tng such shape and form as are set for* and W
original grant for said Lot—Petitioner !- n ! he
states that the said three promissory notes'
alter their making aud endorsement a; Wer *
by the Branch Bank of Petitioner i
and the proceeds thereof paid to the said H “ ah
G. Lamar who in consideration thereof ?
certain deed bearing date on the Gth T i yhu
thousand eight hundred and thirty 2 ?’ 0B
ed, sold and assigned the said mortml’ 'Sk
ills rights thence accruing to Petuinn “ hall
thence became and now Wal k° ner !
signee thereof, all which will inomft^ as '
by said mortgage now in Court, refeJL PP , ear '
unto being had. ’ relere ce there
Petitioner forther states to the f!n„ ~
and every the said notes remains wholli' 31
to Petitioner and are due for principaliL UDpaid
rest from their maturity until paid ™, nd >•
petitioner pays the Court that a
forthwith granted, ordering the said John
mar and the said Charles A. Higgins 7 U
Clerk of this Court for the use oW t i ° Pay *
amount of principal and interest of sa d Z?'
get her with the costs of this proceeding „ j 68 , 1 ®
on default of said payment, further U
in the premises according to the Drovi*; “V*
statutes for such cases made
tracy y butlljr
G E O R GlA— Bibb‘county? PtlUimtr -
Superior Court, August Term 1832
Upon a hearing of the annexed petition’ .
exhibition of proofs; it is now ordered?,*
Court that the said John T. Lamar ol
A. Higgins, pay into the hands of
this Court for the use of the President lii C
and Company of the Bank of the Unitofft? 1
within six months hereafter the sum of sft
sand dollars principal, with interest and„ h
until paid, together with the costs of this p™?
ing otherwise the Equity of Redemption S
in the mortgaged premises mentioned in . ‘
nexed petition to he forever barred and forecll!
It is further ordered by the Court tint .hi *
John T. Lamar and Charles A H
special agents, or attorneys be person IvL
with a copy of this rule of S,eSdT
Uon three months before the next term of iti
Court—or •that said copies be published nn.'
month for Four months in one of the public ™
tes printed in the town of Macon. A true em
from the minutes this 9th August 1832
HENRY G. ROSS, Clerk.
The President Directors and Company ,
the Dank of the United States, Assignees,
vs.
John T. Lamar, Mortgager.
~ w.b msi. 6 s
The Petition of the President, Directors aa
Company of the Bank of the United States re
pectfully sheweth to the Court
That John T. Lamar and Louisa C. Lurnarb
wffe did by a certain Indenture bearing date q
the sixth day ol July, one thousand eight hu
dred and thirty one, mortgaged to Henry G L
mar for the indemnity and security of the sa
Henry G. Lamar against his the said Henry i
Lamar s endorsement of three certain promisss
notes made by John T. Lamar and Charles ,
Higgins partners using the firm of Lamar* C
bearing even date with said indenture of mu
gage, each for two thousand dollars payable 1
Cotton & Harrison or order at the Branch of tl
Bank of the United States at Savannah, one
said notes being due on the first day of Janut
one other note due on the first day of Teona
and the third note due on the first day of Mat
next after their dates, the after mentionoi pm
ises situate in Bibb county, to-wit; the
certain parcels ot land, together wrth the bill
ings and improvements thereon, consisting ctl
w hole of Macon Town Lot, number three, ii tl
eighteenth square fronting on Mulberry Streiti
serving and excepting therefrom twenty feet no
or less fronting also on Mulberry street, eifcn
ing in rear two hundred and ten feet and up
which reserved and excepted part is now situ;
the tenement in the occupation of Fitch & W
din, and of one third part of Macon Town 1
Number four, in the same square said third w
lrontingon Mulberry street, bounded on one i
by another moiety of said lot, number F<
owned by James Gillespie, and on the other s
by lot number Three, aforesaid and extending
rear two hundred and ten feet.
1 he Petitioner furthershew’s to the Court!
the said' three promissory notes were after
making thereof discounted by the Branch B
of petitioner at Savannah and the proceeds thi
ot paid to the said Henry G. Lamar who in c
sideration thereof by his certain deed bear
date on the 6th July one thousand eight hand
and thirty-one, bargained, sold and assigned!
belore mentioned mortgage with all his rigt
thence accruing to petitioner who thus bera
and now is the legal bona fide assignee there
all which more fully appears by the said an
gage and assignment now in court reference
ing had thereunto. Petitioner further states
the Court that each and every, the said tb
promissory notes remain wholly unpaid to pel
oner and are due for principal and interest fit
their maturity until paid.
W herefore petitioners prays the Court I
mlc be forthwith granted, ordering the said .
I. Lamar to pay to the Clerk of this Court, w
in six months hereafter the amount of princi
and interest of said notes, together with the co
of these proceedings, and that in default of su
payment, further order may be had on the pre
ises according to the provisions of the statutes
such case made and provided.
TRACY & BUTLER,
Solicitors for Petitioners,
GEORGIA —Bibb County.
Superior Court August Tkrm 1832.
I 'pon a hearing of the annexed petitioner a
exhihition of proofs it is nowoidered by theeo
that John T. Lamar pay into the hands of I
Clerk of this Court for the use of the Preside
Directors and Company of the Bank of the U
ted States within six months hereafter the sum
six thousand dollars principal with the inter
due thereon until paid together with the costs
this proceeding, otherwise the Equity of Reden
tion in the mortgaged premiums mentioned in I
annexed petition to be forever barred and fo
closed.
It is further ordered by the CouTt that the si
John r. Lamar his special agent or attorney
personally served with a copy of this rule and t
annexed petitioner three months before the n p
term ol this Court, or that said copies be publis
cd once amonth for four months in one of the pu
lie Gazettes printed in the town of Macon.
A true extra:t from the minutes 9th Aupi
IJ2 HENRY ROSS. Clerk-