About Georgia telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1832-1835 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1833)
ORCa jhjii gg by M. BARTLETT. MACON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ‘.3 1833. Yol. 'ViI..-..N!2w’ Series....J\umber 17. THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH. Published Weekly AT MACON, GA. br'nlfrg Office on Mulberry Street— opposite the ' 1 Brick Range. TFRMS. ThrfX Dollars n year, if paid iu , , nfC ‘ or FoChDot laus. if not paid before tho jV j",f tp’c year. Subscribers living nt a distance will be' required in all cases to pay in advance. gEMI-WEEKI.Y PAPER.—Three Dollars per annum, in advance, or Four Dollars at the end of the year. 35 — TO THE PUBLIC. Westward! Westward, ho ! ! „T|,fc day-star attracted his eye’s glad devotion.” Erin go Braugh. She Union Hotel Property W ILL bo drawn iu the Court Ilouso ntTho- mnstou, Epson County, Ga. on the same n |.," «f the Laud and Gold Lotteries, now draw ii it at Milledgcvillc. The property has been val- ui'Vl by-four highly distinguished and disinterested ictiilciuen, nt twenty thousand dollars—Forty-, airc fiftieth parts of the property consist of Land, i ots and and Houses* Plantations and Negroes valued at 819,MO. cud tho balance, one fiftidh _t lotted offinto small prizes of various articles and valued nt 8100. ... The proprietor t ikes pleasure in returning his unfeigned tliai k to his friends and that part of the public «ho nave encouraged him, for the lib- •ralitv already manifested iu tho purchase of tickets in said Lottery. The unsold tickets are now all placed iu the hands of agents in most of the principal towns and counties In this State. He further solicits a generous ami enterprising people to loud him-their aid by’ buying up the bui- uf tho tickets ; for it is'only lending for a very .hurt time ; it will be paid back ou the tilth if next month (the d.iy on which the Lottery will bfifcawn) 25GU fold ! 1! . • Ye who have a hungering aficr gain, and yc who arc sitting in tho valley and shadow of poverty, fortune* are now olTered to you: Plantations lor formers; Houses nud Lots for merchants; shop ttfla tool* for mechanics; and Negroes to cultivate the laud and wait on the fortunate;—and above til, tho Union Hotel, with all its appendages and attractions, in the centre of the eastern and west ern trade, and in one ol the most healthy nud beau tiful vilages in the State, emphatically and verily the Traveller’s Rest and the l:m keepers delight —valued at twelve thousand eight hundred dollars, far the trifle, the nothingness, of five dollars ! !! A fortune I must have, say yon; Here’s fortune to eoutent a Jew, She’s not confin’d to Cherokee, P.nt spends some precious time with me ! You mi»s her in the golden in ire?— 8nll at the Union, so; ! she shines! And lest you catch the poor linn's rickets, Make haste aud buy the Uuion tickets Fellow citizens of Georgia! upon this subject, alike interesting to uic and yon, I might ho ns el oquent n* any of your splendid orators at the late auti-tariff Convention at Mdlcdgevillc: but Twill only say, knoivu ns you arc for your generosity >n,l enterprise—buy tip the balance of the tick ets,—A short speech that uiay he worth a long advantage to you. - -Now, sb'th'e of you, property iu lots may possess. Hut hy advere events may he hronght to distress: And like mo, ouly ask a fair chance, just- to pny Your debts; theu buy—buy the balance, I pray. J. it. BATEMAN, Proprietor. Thnuiaston, Nov. 27, 1832. 39 The papers which have inserted notices relative to the Union Hotel Property Lottery, heretofore, will give this also an iiisertion.rcgularly, until tile time of the draw ing, nud forward their accounts lu J. II. Hart-man. Thomaston, for payment Just received i hht’s St. Croix. Potto Rico, and Now I Orleans SUGARS 15U hags Coffee 35 barrels Molasses 70 Ms Northern Hum, GO do Whiskey 30 his Giu J 25 quarter casks .Malaga Wine Cognac Brandy, Holland Gin Jamaica Rum 15 quarter chests Tea, 40 kegs Nails 20,000 lbs Iron German and English blistered Steel 5,000 Ihs Castings Powder, Shot and Lead Domestics, and a (Jeuernl Assortment Spring Goods, Cutlery, Jfats, Shoes, Hoots, Sfc. For sale by GEORGE JEWETT. May 10 142 A. P. PATHSCK & Co. WE received per Boat Rebecca, and offer for sale on reasonable terms, 4000 bushels Salt 10,000 lbs Bacon 20 tons Swedes Iron 20 hhds Sugar 2O'-* hags Coffee 0 liluis Molasses 50 bids prime PofS 25 bids No. 2 Mackerel 25 bhls No. 3 ditto 50 hbls N. E. Hum 50 bhls Gilt 80 pieces Haggiug 30 boxes Soap .. 20 boxes Sperm Candles Window Glass Nails - Cognac Brandy Holland Gin Malaga, Madeira and Tencriffe Wine. Together icith a general assortment of Dry Qroc.ds* Kardtvr.re, Saddlcrv CROCKERY, HATS, SHOES, JiLA CKSMITIFS. TOOLS, &c. &c. &c. Tune 18, 1832. 25 FRANCIS O’CALLIGHAN ‘AS on hand the following articL-s, all new and just opened, which lie; offers XiOVy for Cash \ 15- hhds prime Sugars 50 bags prime Coffee 50 pieces prime hemp Bagging 50 coils best bale llopo 2000 bushels Salt 30 bhls best Portland Hum 3 hhds • do do 50 bhls best rye Gin 50 bhls best rye Whiskey 2 pipes Holland Gin 2 do Cognac Br.Thdy 2 do Jamaica Hum 50 Mils prime Mackerel Xo. 2 & 3 20 bhls best Canal Flour 20 do do country do 1C00 pr negro Shoes’ 200 pr Gentlemen’s best calf do 100 pr Ladies’ morocco do 50 pr prunella do 150 pr childrens’ do assorted qualities 10 cases fur Hats assorted qualities . 6 do wool do do do 6 boxes Cotton Cards . 3 do wool do 30 bags live geese Feathers, AXD A GENERAL STOCJC OF S2ry Goods, Saddlery, <&c. < HARDWARE, CROCKERY, Cutlery; Iron, Sled, Ac. Dec. 12 II C. a. Riggins O FFERS at the lowest prices, at the Brick Store, Mulberrv Street, the following arti- I cics, which will be kept constantly on hand: Sugar, in hhds and bbls, N. O. and St. Cl Molasses in hhds. Ifliiskey in hhds and bbls, Mpnongahala (a ve ry superior article .aiuLcotiimon high proof. Stem in bhls. N T . E. and pure. Gin in bbls, high proof. Wine in quarter casks, very superior Malaga. Candles, 20 boxes Sperm. Rice. Mackerel, Nos. 2 and 3. _ . • :A*io, 10-bbls. Plaster of Paris for hard walls and Stucco work. 25 bbls Family Flctrr. Tho above will be sold in quantises to suit pur ohasers. 17 Nov. 27. DR. 1. ELLIS, [AVING determined to settle pcrmancntly iu Macon, respectfully offers his Professional Services to the inhabitants of the low n and adjacent coun try. For the satisfaction of those who aro unac quniulcd with him, he thinks proper to state, thn> he was regularly admitted to his profession iu 1*04, agreeably to the laws nud regulations of the State of New York, and that most of his time since that period has been devoted to an exten sive practice. 3y a faithful • Lchnrge of bis pro fessional duties, he hopes to merit a liberal pat- ronnge. His rcsideijco-aud office areiu the house formerly occupicif hy Mr. Birdsong, on Mulberry street. Jail. 14 2 REA & COTTON • Offer for salt on accommodating- ttrjni, »' On i • FCEoHemp Bagging VJP vLF 500 ready tnndo Cotton bags, best quality 100 bbls Baltimore, N. O. and Georgia Whiskey 20 hhds Northern Rnm (colored) 10 casks Mnrscllcs mid Madeira Wine 30 boxes manufactured Tobacco 35 hhds St. Croix & Porto Rico Sugars 5 bbls Coppcias 3 bales Blankets 1 hok peddlery 1000 bushels Alum Salt, ALSO A small invoice of DRY GOODS, HARD WARE, CROCKERY. «fcc. suitable for a coun try store, will be sold on a credit of six months. Oct. 2 1 , STiEAIVX SAW AND MILL. FllHE subscriber respectfully informs the pub JL lie, that his Steam Saw and Grist Mill, Bear ins residence, whMn ofie mile of Macon, is now in complete ami successful operation, lu •’<l«liiioii to other machinery he is prepared with a ciwulnr saw for ripping light lumber, such ns i 1. I’.iiil,;*. I . .: I.Vl- III COII'O quence of the heavy expenditure Incurred in its ’ 'iautnt. it is in ( ,•'» iry lliat In- .should IV- qaire either cash or bankable paper for In. him *er, which he . is. disposed to t-cll at a fair price A share of the public patronage is very rospect- tully solicited. BENJ. F. OW ENS. ui e *•—' I*” 1 ratc SAVVYEfL may, by ap- r*7 ,n g immediately, obtain good wage i a<( ii per manent situation. j!. [ . O. Jtdv 27. IB4 tf NEW PRIME It. J UST PUBLISHED aud for sale at this of fice, . v She XsTew Primer, or Child’s First Book. Well adapted for Infant, Commou and Sunday Schools. 'W ill be sold low by the quantity. Price 12$ cents single. Slust’s Patent Printing - Press. J’E undersigned having beeii-anpointcd A ge’tit for the sale of Rust’s Improved Patent cast Iron Printing Press, truces this opportunity to recommend it to the fraternity. This Press i* coming into general use at. the North—and is thought to be tlie most perfect and efficient of any uow in use. Workmen, who have used this and others, give this tho preference over every other kind as respects ease, power aud.durability. One of these Presses is uow in use at this office, whereit may bo seen in operation. Letters to the undersigned ou the subject, (post p .id) will be attended to. M. BARTLETT. Ware house AND v v Commission Business. THE subscriber continues the <s J) above business at his old stand Head of Cherry strert and Cotton Aveuue, where he ofleis all the u- 4uni facilities in business. . . His W’arc House and close storages arc in prime order, and as much exempted from the danger of fire as any In the place. Cotton stored with him-will be delivered in n- ny part of the town, frke of any charge, except the customarv storage. Oct5 *2 JAMES C. MORGAN. JAMES R. BENNET, Boot and Shoemaker, HAS commenced business in • I <&a -YyDounld’s building, (near the Macon Telegraph Office,) where he will bo found ready to attend to his old customers aud others who may call on him. (t/** BOOTS and SHOES manufactured to order, id the best manner. REPAIRING also willbe done. :• - {£/*■ Two or three JOURNEYMEN can find regular employment by application to him. jun. 25. * 59 - NOTICE^ T HE Subscriber having sold his stock of GOODS to SXr. Samuel T. Rowland, ami declined business, solicits for him the patron age ofhis friends aud former customers, mid re quests nil who aro iudebted to him, to call at the sioro of S. T. Rowland, next door to Messrs Cooke & Cowles, where ho will lie found for the purpose of mnkiug settlements. Dec 24 1 . ISAAC B. ROWLAND. Cabinet IVTaking - and Turning BUSZZVBSS. TEE subscriber ha3 commenced and .intends carrying ou the above bu sincss in qll its various branches, at the house formerly occupied by C. A. Iliggius as an auction room,, on Fourth street a few doors below Smith’s con fee lionary. Those wishing to parchaso furniture, or have turning done, will do well to give him a call. HENRXr s aulsbury. . , N. B. WANTED—'A'quantity of Walnut Odd Birch plank suitable for Tables, for which :i libe ral priee will bo given. H. S;~ Nov2g. 1832. 9 wtf : STurs, Z2idcs and Horns. HE highest prico will bo given by the sub- _H_ scriber for Furs of all kinds, either Beaver, Otter, Raccon or Muskrat. Hides, dry, in any quantity; also Deer Skins. Homs, Ox or Buck. C. A. H1GG INS. Nov 27 17 Brick Buildings. Mulberry St. COACH J. GODDARD*, WARS HOUSE y AND Commission Merchant, ZyZacon, t . WILL continue to .transact the <*> g above, business at the same plate ■ occupied last year by J. GOD- DAKD’fo REED. Ho has built a good Wharf for the convenience of the Ware House: and there is no Ware House in town more secure from the dangers of fire. By strict attention to business committed to his care, and the facilities which he will be able to render bis customers, he hopes tO mfirit a contin uance of the patrouage of Ins friends and the pub lic in general. He is prepared to make liberal advances at all times, on cotton stored or shipped by him. Cot ton stored at his Ware House will be insured at the lowest rales, if requested. He .has also taken the Ware House occupied last ytax by L. J. Groce, for the convenience of his friends aiyl customers in East Macon. Macon, August 10’ 168 6m BZANVOXV 6l SZKEZTH, WARE HOUSE, AND Co non si on Hfcrcfi a nts, M AKE liberal advances *»n Cotton in store and on shipments, also on notes and oth er property deposited in their bands. ,’Xhcir Ware llbrVcsarc more convenient to the bu iiu-ss part oftho town than hnj other, possess ing the advantages of a wharf, and are more ex empt from danger by fire, than any other in Ma con. May 25 144 Practice of Medicine. DRS. CONE £ BRIDGMAN have united in the Practice of MED ICINE and SURGERY. Their —a office is the one heretofore occupied by Dr. Cone, Jau 1, 1833. 14 pi HE Suhscriliers^still continue tfio business L at the old stand* corner of Walnut aud Fourth Streets, where work will he done accord ing to order. Having a large assortment of arti cles ordered from the North which will arrive iu the course of the summer, consisting of Gigs, Bft- gics, Barouches and Carriages, they Ice! con fident of pleading customers both in articles and [prices. The have now on hand an assortment which will be sold low for cash, such as Sulkevs, Gigs, and Barouches; besides several splendid sets of Harness, with Laces, Carpeting, Morocco Springs of different kinds, Joints, Bands, Loops aud Bows of all sizes. Orders for Carriages punctually attended to, nud warranted to please or no sale. BENTON & BACON. Utfaatcd as aa Apprentice,' A Jail about fourteen or fifteen years of age, of steady moral bahits. B. &B. May 4 138 rrEORSS JEWETH, At his old stand, comer of Cherry and Second sis. J S now receiving from .New York and Boston, a fresh supply of Goods, which, in addition to those on baud, will mak-i his stock very largo and complete, which he offers on as reasonable terms as they can be had in this macket. llis goods comprise a general Assortment cf Groceries, Viz—150 bags Coffee, 45 libels St Croix, Porto Rico and N -, Orleans Sugar, 21 bbls Loaf and Lump do 12 qr chests Tea 20,000 lbs Iron 10 fihds Molasses 1500"bushcls Salt 100 pieces He tip and Totv Baggin 40 kegs Nails Jamaica Rum Cognac Brandy Northern Gin, Northern Rnm Whiskey, _ Apple Brandy, Wine, Powder, Shot, &c- &c. ALSO, Dry Goods, Hardware, Cutlery, Crockery, Boots, Shoes, &c. &c. &c. Oct 22 43 NEW GOODS, Will. If. BURD>ALL, Has just received a new ami extensive assortment of Dry Gooes- O.iothing, Jiuts, Shoes, \c. H IS stock will be touml inferior to none, nnd piirclinsers, by Avoring liiru with n call will be offered Good- at the most reduced prices. HIS STOCK CONSISTS, IN I\i: r, OF THK FOLLOWING: Super Saxony. Blue. Black and Colored Broad Cloths Blue, Black, Mist nnd Fancy Colored SattincG Striped Snllinets, Ui.gli.--li Aleriaoes Duflh- Point and Rose Blankets Red, White, Green and Yellow Flannels Canton and Snxonv While Gauze da Dainiuk Tnble-Di.ipcr Bird’s Uye. Scolcli, and Russia de Blue, Black and Col red Bombazetts do do do . Circassians Negro GIbthihg; Linsevs Brown end Bleached Shirtings do do Sheetings do do ■ Drillings Cotton Oznaburgs, Fn-'iaus Black Italian Lustring Black Gross de Swiss, Black Grors de Naples do do Berfif:-" . B'ack Sincbetvsond ‘arrenefs Col. Gross de Naples Black and Col. Florences do do Italian Crapes Scarlet and Black Merino Long^ShawI: Scarier Square Shawls Cashmere, Valentia, Thibet Wool Silk, Dimask and Cassimcre Sbu’vl? Heriinni, Paris Muslin Crape Gduze, Gres de Naples and Mandarine Dress Handkerchiefs Ladies’ and Misses’ Belgian, Italian, Straw, Leg horn, Brnid and Fancy Bonnets. Satin and Ghuzc Garnitures English Moleskins, Bed Ticks Apron Checks, Furniture do. . Domestic Piaidsnnd Stripei '. , Floor Cloth Baize. Green Puce Cloth Furniture Dimity, Hair cord do Russia Sheeling, Bleach Dowlnss Burlaps, Hangup Cords Irish Linens, Lawns Blue and Scarlet Kaftinet Cotton Ca-sim-rcs Black and Col. plain Ribbons Dark and light Col Prints and Ginghams Lnee and Gauze A’eils i- -i, Figured and plain Bobbinet Lace Tbreid Laces Cambric, Jaconet, Swiss, Mull, Nansook and Book Muslins Linen Cambric Linen Cambric Handkerchief, Pongee do India Flag and Bandana do Shell Combs Ladies’ and Gentlemens’ Gloves. Cotton, Worsted and Lamb’s Wool Hose Black and Col. Cambrics Bead Reticules Men’s and Boys’ Fur, Cloth and Sfftl Caps Chinchilla do . f POETRY. I or the Southern Plant-.r nnd Family Lyceum.j The following Stanzas were found in an old Georgia Journal. The first is from the pen of the Hon. R. H. Wilde of Georgia, and tho answer is said to be by a lady of Baltimore ' STANZAS. My life is like the summer’s rose ■ That opens to the morning sky, But ere the shades of evening close, Is scattered on the ground to die. Yet on the rose’s humble bed, The,sweetest dews of night are shed, As if she wept the waste to see ; But none shall weep a tear for me. My life is like the autumn leaf, T*Vtt tr emb! s in tht moon’s pale ray; Its hold is fraii, its date i« Sc. Restless, and soon to pass away. Yet ere that leaf shall fall and fade, The parent tree shall mourn its shade, The winds bewail the leafless tre •, But none shall breathe a sigh for me. My life is like the prints which feet, Have left on Tampa’s desert strand ; Soon as the.rising tide shall beet;'- All trace will vanish from the Stuid. Yet, as if grieving to efface, . All vestige of the human race, On that lone shore loud mourns the sea, But none, alas ! shall mourn lor me. ANSWER. The dews of night.may fell from heaven, Upon the withered Lose s bed, And tears of fond regret be given, To mourn the virtues of the dead. Yet morinne'ssun the dews will dry, Atid tearsjviJl fade from sorrow’s eye, Auction s pangs be lulled to sleep, And even love forget to weep. The tree mtri-. mourr. a /anon leaf, And fidtuiM winds bewail its bloom. And friends may.in'avc tlie sigh of grief, ' - O’er those who sleep within tlie tomb. Yet soon will .spring renew the (lowers. And time will bring more smiling hours; In friendship’s heart all grief will die; And even love forget to sigh. * Notice. T HE subscriber is going to make new ar rangements in bis business, and it will be come necessary for all iudebted to settlo their re tpcctivo accounts. 't LEWIS FlTCft. Jau. 1,1833. 14 F. O’CALLAGHAN, Til - -• At the head of Cotton Avenue. BU AS just received the following articles, viz : 6 half bhls Buckwheat Flour G qr do do 15 casks prime GrsbtrfChccse 2l) bones Bloom Raisins 10 bbls Northern Apples 20 boxes Tin Plats . 2-JO lb Wire suitable for Tinners 20 boxes fresh Lctnon syrup 50 men’s extra fine Saddles 25 ladies do do 1 "0 bundles cotton Yarn, No 7 to 16 2 handsome Barouches, icith Ilar- ni-ss complete either for one or tiso Horses Also for sale—A young HORSE, well broke to harness, and goes well under tlie saddle, ian 6 16 flit) £u:nmcr Coo ls aad Ciothi..; "ST receiv \nril 12 I ST received at th M mi Clothing Store » \nril *■ 121 l< II iSLTginga B PIECES 1st and 2d quality ofliea '**' ** vy Hemp B.iggi.ig. oy the piece >i r qu.iUUjiea to suit 1 ureli.i'M-iN, for sale by -*ec. 12. ^ c. A. HIGGINS. B<tnh of Hfiwkinsvil/e, November 29th, 1832. T ^IIE Stockholders are notified that twelve pud a half per cent- ou the Capital Stock of this Bank i- required to lx- paid on or before the fonrth day of I-’ebruary next. By order of tlie Board. 19 P. CLAYTON Cashier. 450 re( »• i\ id am Nov 27 LBS IJAX i’ll BEAD. >.-.orted for 17 of n superior quality, just \vM. 11. BURPS M L. Loaf and £ump &ugar. ffff BOXES Loaf aud Lump Sugar, just B # received aud for side by- Oct 9 4 REA &. COTTON. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. The subscriber is now open ing a general assortment of goods iu bis line, consisting of Gold patent Lever Watches, Silver do do Uepifie and common do Ladies neck Chains do watch Chains, Seals and Keys Gent, link and curb Chains, Seals and Keys Ear Rings, finger Rings, Breast Pius, Shirt Studs, Silver Spoons, .(a.good anoi'tincnt) Fine plated On- re Candlesticks, Snuffers ami Trays, Razors, pocket, pen and dirk Knives, Dirks, Pistols, (a fine article,) Spectacles, Coral Beads, &c. Ac. All of which are offered at very low prices for cash. RUFUS R. SMITH. Nov. 14 13 N. li. 1’nrtii i ir>r attention paid to the REPAI RING of WATCHES of every description and warranted. Snuar Sf Iron. IH1DS St Croix Sugar 0^ .> Ii iis ». Orleans do If) ton Sweedt Iron, assorted, Ou consignment, aud for sale on accommoda ting u-rm* by WJL P. ROWLAND. Jau2 14 AUCTION, BROKERAGE AND Commission Business. T HE uudersignadIia9 taken the spacious fire ■ proof brick store, in the south end of Ellis, Shotwell & Co’s range, for tho purpose of trans acting AUCTION, BHOJXEAGS » j #- Commission Business, Generally.—He will he aided in the management of any business coufidqd to him, by his brother, John T. Rowland, anditespcctfiilly, solicits a share of the patronage of their respective friends, an I th& s public. Until the More is completed his counting room will be kept over the Commercial Bank. WILLIAM P. ROWLAND. N. B. Cotton will bo bought or sold for a mod erate commission. »- Oct. 5 . 2 3m READY MADE CLOTIDING. Superfine blue, black, green', adelaid, olive and - brown Cloth Dress Coats « 'Blue, black, green, brown and steel mixt Cloth Frock Coats « Blue, brown, olive, green and mixt Cloth Coatees Blue, steel mixt and tanev colored Sattinet Coat ees and Frock Coats Superfine blue, black, brown, olive, green-and * -steel.mixt cloth Pantaloons Drab, lavender and striped .Cassjmere do Blue, steel mixt and jfanc^-colored Sattinet do Fnglish Moles.kiti,-uncut Cord aud Hangup do Youths’Cloth and Sattinet Coatees and Panta loons Black. Line nnd drab Cns-umere Vests Black and colored Velvet do Dark and light figured Valentia, while and col ored Marseilles, Swansdown, Toilinet and Sattinet Vests. . Camblet and Tlaid Clonks - Velvet, Bombazine, Silk, Valentia and Leather ’ 8torks Fine Linen Shirts, Collars, Bosoms, 4k,c. &c. Negro Clothing, Men's aud Youths' Fur and Wool Hats, Pine Boots and Shoes, NEGRO SHOES, &C. &C. OlC. Oct. 24 4 The sea may on the desert shore, Lament each trace it tears away, The lonely heart its grief may pour O’er clyrish’d friendship’s fast decayp Yet wb ■]> all trace is lost ancLgone, The waves dajice bright and gaily on ; Thus soith affliction’s bonds are torn, And Oven love forgets to mourn. 30' Blanton St Smith OFFER FOR SALE, lHHDS St Croix aud N. O Sugar GO bbls do do do 50 do Loaf nnd Lump do 50 do Rye Whiskey 2000 bushels Salt, And n variety of other goods. Mnv 25 144 ... Land in Newton. I T* RACTIONS No. 333 and 334. in the IGtlt ' District ’originally Ilehry now Newton ouuty, are for sale, Apply in .'Macon to Dec I 35 M. BARTLETT. Copartnership. T IIE.snbscriliers'liave this.day purcha’nd the entire stock of goods belonging to Wiley, Barter ty Fort in this place, aud will continue the business at tho same store ou the corner of Scc- oud Street and Cotton Avenue, opposite Wash ington Hall, under the firm of B \KT3-R, ^OUT St WILEY. They have ou hand a general assortment, of fresh goods well adopted to,the..town atid,country trade, which will be sold at low prices nnd oa li beral terms, by the yard, piece or package.— They solicit a continuation of the patronage of former customers ami the public generally. THOMAS W. BAXTER ROBERT W. FO RT. .LAIRD II. WILEY. Macon, July 1, 1632. 1G1 Sugar, Brandy, Wine, dr., -ft gfi HHDS N. O. 8 ugar. ■ QW 15 bbls N. O. and St. Croix do. 1 pipe Cognac Brandy 1 do domestic do 5 casks 'Malaga \\ iue 20 bids Northern Gin 20 do Northern Rum 5 do Mint Cordial j0 bags Spice 5 ton Iron 10 casks wrought Spikes • Steel. Wago t Boxes, Trace Chains Smiths’ Bellows, Weeding Iloes 5 boxes Beaver Hats 1000 bushels Liverpool Ground Salt, See. See. On consignment, and for sale on aVtSiittnxIl- ting tern* y WM . P. ROWLAND. Nov 27 17 TISE SUBSCtUSSa, JAVING taken possession of the store rent ed by him iu Eilis, Shotwell & Co's, range, is uow ready to receive any Consignments with which his frieuds and'the public may be pleased to favor him. WM.' F. ROWLAND. Nov 27 17 Auction and Commission Store. yi^HE Subscriber has removed to the new JL BRICK STORE, adjoining the Post Of fice, on Mulberry street, where lie tenders his ser vices iu the above line. C. A. HIGGINS. Nov 19 20 M Cotton Cards, Warranted4 IODINE and hand Cards every des cription, for sale by the subscribers on the most liberal terms, being agents for the sala of the above named article, .merchants a fid others can be supplied on short notice, with any quantity, at the manufactory prices, they have now on hand 20 boxes No. 6,8. and 10 hand card,. Nov. 28 9 RUSSELL. DICKINSON & Co. For Sale Cheap, Y tho subscribers, a two horse standing top BAROLCH ami Harness, nearly m-w. Russell, Dickinson & Co. dec 9 B W irti as, at this office Birgar, CoGee, &.e. GRAVES & SON have just receive _J • the following articles : 12 hhds Si- Croix and NTO. Sugars 10 bhls Loaf do 50' ba- r s Coffee 40‘bbls R„ m ■ 20 bbls N. Gin" 20 bids Whiskey 10 hluls Molasses 20 bhls Potatoes 2 pipes Co;;. Brandy 2 pipes Holland Gjn 2- oh'ds Jam. Rum 25 bbls Wine 20 bids Cordial 50,000 Cigars Boxes Soap, Candles Pepper, Pimento, Ginger Tobacco, Pearlash, Ccfi'p’eras - Boxes lfysou and Black Tea 50.00*1 11)3 Iron and Steel 2000 lbs IIoop Iron Castings, See. See. All of which will be sold very low. AorilUl 21 From the New England Farmer. POULTRY. Fowls of- every sort may be profitably fed ou boiled potatoes and meal mixed, lions, wlm-h do not lay in winter, should have access to ponn- ded IwtwSf.dyste/ shells, or soj.ne other run Her which contains lime, in some of its compon-uls, because something of ihe kind is necessary to form the shells of egg*, which are composed of the phosphate of lime. Cobbe't’s .Cottage Economy observes, that pul lets, tli.it is, birds hatched the foregoing spring, are the bgstlaying hens in. whiter. “Atany rate tetlhcin'nolftj'm'-vre rftitu tuo years old. They should be kept in a warm place, and not let out even in the day time in wet weather; for ouo good sound wetting will keep them back n lort- niglit. The dry cold, even the severest <udd, if dry, is less injurious than even a- little nit iu win ter time. If the feathers get wet iu our climate in winter, or in short days, they uo not get dry for a iong time; and this it is that spoils auo kills many of our fowls; “The French, who are great egg eaters, taka, great pains as to the food of laying heng in w in ter. They let them oytt hut very litiltfi even ia thei r fine climate; and give them very .stimulating food ; barley boiled and given them warm; cunfo, biickwUut, (which 1 believe is tho lu-Bt thing of all, excepting curds,) parsley, and o her herbs chopped line; leeks chopped in the same way, also apples and pears chopped very fine; oats and wheat sifted; and some times they give them hemp seed, and the seeds of nettles; ordritid nettle-, ha- rest ed in summer, and boiled in ■ inter. Some gi' 9 th in ordinary food, and once a day toasted bread sopped in wine. White e tbliages chopped up arc very good for all sorts of poultry.” it lias beeu said by other writers, that poultry, as well as pigs, are much bcuefitted by placing chat coal, broken into sma 1 pieces, in situations to whieh they have access. This substance, it is said, adds to die appetites,’nud K ip* the diges tion of tko-v-' a'd;'. iN ; and as i» > • cheap end can not’lie | o lily injurious, it may be advisable to Use it as a constituent of their diet. A proportion of animal food, mixed w ith veg etable food, issaid to cause poultry to thrive much faster than tlp;y_AVjU)Jd otherwise* If they hav» sp I :c tii r.iM;l ir>, V i-e're they can pick uji grass hopper! aud other injects, they will thrive tho j faster. But they should for some time before they are lulled for eating, be fed exclusively ou food which will out have a tendency to give a bad relish to their flesh. For Siaie, GO Hhds N O Sugar 4'! iHids N O Molasses 1(H) Bbls N O Whiskey 100 P.bls N E Rum lw) Bbls N E Gin By \. 11IGG15IS. The above can he had in lots losiiii pi r hasers. 3WEET APPLE rUnniNG. Take one pint of scalded milk, half a pint • Indian meal, a tea cupful ot molasses, a tea spoonful of salt, and six sweet apples cut into small pieces—should be baked, not teas th >« three hirw-rs—the apples will afford aii exceedingly rich je'Jv This is tr..ly one of the most luxurious, yet simple Yankee puddings made. Horse Bills, ITH a splendid new Cut—neatly printed .and forapproveil paper ou ac«ommoaai.Bg terms Ifico. • ©••> 9. 8 Cooking Food for Cattle.—Count Rum-* ford has stated that by the result of actual ex« periinent, it appears that lor each pound of In dian meal employed in making a pudding, w» may reckon tiiree pounds nine ounces of thw pudding; and that three quarters of a pound of molasses, one ounce ofsalt, nnd three pounds of Indian meal, mixed with five pints of boil- in; water, and boiled six hours, produced a pudding weighing ten pounds end one ounce. This additional wi ight is derived from the wa- ter; and since water, either in its uncombined or combined state, is the principal food of both animals and vegetables, why is it not economy to boil the food for cattle 1 Every farmaf should endeavor to contrive some economic^? * •3 method of cooking food for hu live stoeki
