Macon Georgia telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1836-1844, April 21, 1836, Image 1
MACON GEORGIA TEJL
Rv W. B4BTLETT.
.ii.ico.v, gporgi.i, TiiURsn.ii', .ipnn, i, i83«.
Volume X.—ftnmler 13.
" 't'erius of Subscription.
T.TRKE Doiamw. *■**«■ France, wdl pay for the pa-
* ‘ ue,,,. Five DoLLAni, pan/ in advance, will png
!r " ? r two years. Teh Dollars’. jmM in advance
>. the paper two gear*. * »■"
,,,3nji * "/ ,er ,Ae » w,r *«
TAree Dollars and l\1ilg Cents per annum
“’ u k charged. If not paid until tie end of the year,
pjllars per aanutn will be charged—with interest
thtrcajlera
Terms of Advertising,
fmantn not czccalikg one hundred
.n.arc or twelve brevier lines, will be inserted one time
/ i)*r 'dollar. H'hcn more than erne insertion is given,
■-'rests for the first, and 50 cents for each continuance,
'jlfrom which a deduction of one fourth will be made, when
pax Collectors'and Coroners' Sales arc chat-
^Ycartg Advertisers will be allowed two squares in each
f fj r Twenty Dollars per annum; and in the same
Vjio for a larger space—payable miarterly.
Tlr f rarnsrs of our business, ana the state of the tunes,
rjuirr. that these terms should lie rigidly adhrrrd to.
GROCERIES,
W A K E • II O II S £ ,
anti Conimissiote
Business.
G 1 EO. JEWETT & Co. respectfully triform their
T friends and the public generally, that they have
added tlio Ware House and Commission Business to
that heretofore conducted by them. Their Ware
House.fa conveniently situated on second street, near
ly adjoining their store. All cotton consigned to them,
m , jCi~ j i if either by the planters or dealers in the article, or or-
iJeertiscmcnts ' dors to sell or buy in this market, will bo promptly
attended to.
They have also a convenient close storage house
for the reception of merchandize front the countiy ;
the receiving and forwarding of which, will receive
a particular share of their attention. Liberal advan
ces will be made on cotton stored, or on shipments to
auv market, when desired.
They also have ou hand, aud expect shortly to re
ceive a large and general assortment of
GROCERIES, DRY GOODS
Such as. .St. Croix and PortorjcoA HaVatiiiastigars,
Cuba. Rio ami Java coffee. Liverpool salt,
.Swedes Iron, Moils, Brads, cast, Gcrmau and blister
stoc|, ••
Heavy'hemp Bagging, Bagging twine twilled sack
ing, Oznaburghs,
Negroes cloths, shoes, hats, caps* clanks,
lfowdcr, shot, aud lead, saddles and bridles;
•Sets Blacksmith tools, eastings, Hardware,
Calicoes, Flannels. Blankets, Wax Calf skins, &c.
Which they will sell on as good terms as cau be had
in this market. 11 .Sept 10
V VOUIi rfc DARIE
Line o f Packets.
BRIG Amelia Strong, J. Chaco, Master,
Premium, Air. Matthews, J
new " Darien, C. P. Buckley,
Macon, A. Bibbms, ”
„Jif. D. B. Crane, T. linker, “
All good Slid substantial vessels, well calculated lor the
trade, with good accommodation* for )ia» englrs, amt
experienced commanders. One of file vessels will al
ways lie at each end of the Lind to receive freight, and
will sail regularly once a week.’ Shippers by this line
ran effect Insurance 'at fivo eighths per cent and they
may rely iipou the vissfijs being regularly^ despatched.
subscribers are also agents for several {steamboats
u run regularly during ' the boating season between
Darien, llawkinsville, and Macon, aud are induced to
b.-Iieve that they ran give great facilities in forwarding
ciods destined for the-interior of the Suite.
1 • HAWKS dt AI1TCIIF.LL, Agent;
Darien, 1st July, 1835 3 .
Pioneer Steam RoalUne.
F lit transportation to and fiom Macon, is now in
complete orilcr. A superior new Steam Boat
railed “David Crockett" with two powerful Engines,
and several tirst rate freight boats have been bjult since
l!u> close of tlio last season and placed on tlio line.
Si.am limit Pioneer, L'apt. Goodwin,
“ « David Crockett, “ M'Cormick,
will ply regulnily between Darien and Macon, ono of
them leaving Darien about oiico a week with freight
boat* in tow. — _ ^ ^
Staam 3 oat CHAStliBSTOlKr*
Capt. Donnell,
will run constantly between Darien and Savannah,
and atTord the greatest despatch, to Cotton.
The subscriber’s whole attention is devoted to fac.ib-
luing transportation between Macon aud the Sea
Ports. He has invested a large sum to put his line in
the most
meals
good order,.. .—
of Cotton Shippers and Merchants ordering goods, to
continue their favors.
At Darien lie has secure and convenient Warehouses
for reception of Goods, and his
Wharfs there are covered
with sheds,
which enables him to keep all Cotton shipped on his
Boats under shelter and protected from the weather,
while luuded for reshipment.
JAMES R BUTTS
Ament*.
Holcomb*:, Pkck & Co.,
E. P. Butts,
J. T. Rowland,
J). B. Halstead,
Macon, Nov! 18, 1834 —22
.lstetitu anti Commission Rttsine**,
Darien.
T HE undersigned returns his thanks to his friends
'or the liberal support which he has heretofore
received from them in the above line of business, and
solicits a continuance of their patronage. Ilis arrange
ments for conducting business, and particularly in gi
ving despatch in receiving and forwarding produce A
merchandize and protecting them while in bis charge,
are at least equal to those of any others in his line. He
will spend the summer in aud iu the vicinity of Darien,
and any business addressed to hiiu will receive his per
sounl and prompt attention,
l x-i",_v
jnne 15 1835-53
JOHN T. ROWLAND.
JLIite of Singes liettveen
Ilarien anti .llaeon.
Twice a week—via Perry's Mills, Flournoy's Mills,
Jacksonville and llawkinsville :
PHI HE public ore hereby informed that this Stage is
B now in full operation. The proprietors have
made a contract xvilli the Postmaster General to carry
the Mail bstween Darien and Macon; aud they are
now miming their Stages twice a week between both
cities.' ’ “
The Stage leaves Darietion every TUESDAY and
SATURDAY morning at 4 o’clock, and arrives ut
IIA WKINSVILI.Eoi. each TIIURSDAYand MON
DAY morning, so as to meet the Mobile, Now-Or-
leans and other Western mails.
The Mail fa ducat A! AGON on each Thursday and
Monday afternoon, and at DAKII'.N each Thursday
and Simdaygflerooor.. JOSEPH S. PAGE.
ParioiV. March 21 4*2 3t Agent fur Proprietor*
o-it coinplelo order, and believes that ids arrnngo-
; for giving despatch to freight ami keeping it in
order, while in ins care, will make it thu interest
■4?
Charleston,
Savannah,
Darien
llawkinsville.
.llaeon Steam Rout Company.
N»£»'Jg.gsfri#iS
Stramboat SUPERIOR, Capt. George Willcox,
do. EXCEL. ” J. L. Willcox.
rfllll^ coinpauy have now t’toir lino of in
B complete order for freighting. They have a
new steamboat added to their line called the Superior,
and ten Tow-Boats.
The Boats will run regularly betwo-n Macon and
Darien, one of the steamboats leaving Darien every
live or six days with tow-boats. Thu company have
now sixlueu low-boats, all first rate boats,built express
ly for the navigation o r the Ocmnlgee and Altatnalia
rivers; these increased facilities will enable the com
pany the means of giving the. greatest despatch to
cotton or goods shipped by their line.
They Inure a Steamboat and a number of Sloops,
to carry cotton and merchandise between Darien aud
Savannah, ami Darien aud Charleston. There are
also, tivo first rate Packets running regularly between
Darien ami New York, which como to Hawes &
Aiitchel, of Darien.
Agentsfor the above floats :
J. GODDARD, Mat-no.
Bovce, Henry & Walter', Charleston.
1.. Baldwin A Co. Savannah,
II twits A Mitchell, Darien.
(■r.o. K. Roberts, llawkinsville,
Alaron. 24th Dec., 1835.
htiUEb, Ac.
A Frcsl* Assortment
.Just Open cel.
ZOftOO prior sale by J. NF.WHALL
vit,
Ladies' Seal, .Morocco, Prunella and Lasting Slips,
walking aud Bootees.
Walking Bolivar fox’d Bootees, kl’k and col'd.
Leather slips, ties, walking and Bootees,
Alisses' col'd lasting. Bootees aud Slips,
do Leather, Kid and Lasting Slips and Sandals
Childrens’leather, col'd, prunella A morocco Shoes,
Gentlemen's Bootees, * >.\ford ties aud low quarter
tine Shoes,
Russet! and black buckskin din
Seal skin Pumps, russett and bl'k Slippers,
Eight Boots and j Books, 500 pair Rubbers,
Coarseand common shoes of every di.-cription.
Also, 300 Packages of Dry Goods,
- CONSISTING OF
Brown and bleached Shirtings and Sheetings, Cal-
licnes, Satinctts, Cassimers, Blankets aud Flannels,
l‘J0 doz. palm leaf fluta,
10 cases low price fur Hats,
3 do best quality do.
4 do fine satin beaver do.
30 doz. good wool do.
<lingham and silk Umbrellas,
Ilavanna Cigars
The above are slutted in lots to suit purchasers on
the most favorable terms Next door to the Post Office.
march 22 30
Ocmuizee Steam Roat Company.
1HS company will be prepared to commence bn-
SL siness, carly in the next season—They will have
a line of Packets between New York, and Darien nnd
steam vessels to forward goods from Darien to .Macon
—•The agents in New York, Charleston,and Savannah,
will be authorised to contract for the delivery of goods
,iu .Macon, at a freight agreed on without iiitormcdi-
ute charge and the agent in .Macon will receive cotton
deliverable iu Savannah, Charleston, ami New \ork—
The company’s vessels and boats, will be of first .class
with experienced commanders, and no expense will lie
spared to uicettlio patronage ofthe public.
PH. R. YO.N’G .I A SONS, Agents in Darien.
mav 27th 1835 4ft
C< Ml31 IssTUjN HUsij* lasts,
At Darien, Ga.
, jqtjllF undersigned liavo resumed business ns n-
bovc, and will as heretofore pay prompt atten-
n nil busiuess entrusted to their care. Wi believe
we have made nrrangeineiiu that will oufcblo us at all
times to forward goods for the interior with lluvleast
possible delay, by steamboats when the river will ad-
’mit, or in extreme low river by small flats or lighters,
built expressly for that business. On our wharves
are large Storehouses, calculated for the storing of cot
ton at the least possible expense, and our opportunities
to forward cotton inland or coastwise, arc not exceed- j
cd by any other House. _
1 HAWES & AHTCHIXL.
Darien, .May 20,1835. 40
Co::tmission Ret si ness, Ilarien.
T ‘mi U^twpo^ofraSug a geS cS! TtmUy Dollari KoxvaTcT.
firm Jr I U ROKI ' ra " oUton ’ Carro “ coiro, >'“ D
A Xisl of fi.oltors
R E.MAIMM; jutbu Post Oificc in Clinton, Ga.
on the 1st April, 1830.
A—Boler Allen 2, Wiu. H. Atwood 2, Julius Alphi-
erd. .Madison Adnins. ’ .
B—James Barnes 2, Samuel Bentley, Johu Baker,
Stewart Boyiugton, Wui. Bull, Solomon Baker, Clark
Ulaulbrd 2, H 11 Broom.
C—M C Comer, John F Coiner, Dr Peyton CIc-
meiiN, Sutton Childers, Win Chiles, George Clark,
G L Chappell, Martha Caldwell. Johu Chapman, Ri
chard Card, Johu Caps.
D—ltobt Drawhon, II W Dorsey, George Darbcy,
Helen M. Dumas, Michael Deloch.'
E—R S Fatten.
E—Eaten Flewellen 2. Samuel l’ackler 2, Joseph
Flowers.
G—Wiley Glover, William Gauldcn, Morgan Grif
fin, John Gum, Joseph W Grilfitii, James Gelpin, Dr
P B Guyton.
II—K l/ogan, Allen Ilnbson, Amos or Daniel Hicks,
John D Ildage, John II Holiaday.
J—Joshua James, William Johnson, .Miss Elizabeth
Jones, Alary C Jones, Thos J. Jackson.
K-rWty Ivey.
L—Thomas Lightfoot, Thos Levingston, James
I.owerrv 2, Jeremiah Loyd 2.
Jv—E C Aloore, Jn:ees .Manning, Warren Alassen-
galc 2, tDiver Morton. Stephen Moonahom 2, Ransom
Mitchell, John .Marsh 2, Lewis .McLendon, Nancy
McCrary, F Alathexvs, Rory .McNeil, John AleCrary,
Amos Alr.Milliou, J Mizcll* A Co. Mullens tfe Carter,
John Alasscngalc. Alatliew .Mathis, \Y B L .Mitchell,
•Mrs Elir-dbcUi Moirif, Samuel Aloncrief, Gideon Ala-
son.
P—John Paulk, Burton Paul, Nathan Passmore 3,
J C Parker.-'on, James T Pallerson, W II Pope.
It—I) F ltcnfroe, Stephen Kcufroc, Syrus Robin
son, A Richardson.
S—S W Smith. Ephraim Saunders, Ohio* Smith,
.Martha Simmons, Jpsse Short, Young Smith, Win
Smith, James Scales, Roht Sims.
V—John Verdell.
W—James or Thomas Wammack.Jas Wadsworth,
Joseph C White 2, Isacc Willinghsm, Wm Wheatley,
John Williams. Willis Wilder, John B Watts, Auder-
son Weekes, Jacob Watson, Allen Wheeler.
Z—John S Zacbcrv.
42 JAA1F.3 SAIITIJ, P. AI.
ULOHUIA—Units county.
James B. Tomlinson tolls hefore C.
M. Coody, Justice of the Peace, a stray
JBInck ?I:irc, right hind foot white,
and a small scar in her face, and a ring
round her neck, about ti years old. ap-
pr.ii-ed bx xi in. Gilntorc and Pollard Payue, to forty
dollars. 2!st .March. JOHN GOODMAN, c. i. c.
April 14. 42
J$EW DiltJG STORE.
M. II. LOOMIS
■ H AS just received a large assortment of DRUGS
]L JL &■ -MEDICINES, at the Store one door below
W. B. Johnston’s Jewelry, which he will sell at mo
derate prices; among which are
PAINTS,
Wliite Lead, Red Lead, Black Lead, Litharge, Verdi
gris, Chromic Green, Chrbtnic Yellow, Spanish Brown
Yellow Ochre, Stone Ochre; Umber, Venetian Red,
Lampblack, Rost-pink, Tefra de Sieritra, Vermillion
Prussian Blue, Cfabom’s water colours.
OILS,
Linseed, Spcitn, Whale; ttnd Train Oils, and Spts,
Turpentine, Copal, Japan, Coach, Leather, A. Picture
Tarnishes.
BRUSHES.
Flesh, Hair. Hat. '"raining, Varnish, Furniture, Tooth,
Paint, Nail, Com Shoe, Scrubbing, Sweeping, Dus
ting, Velvet, Whitewash, Clothes, Horse, uud Velvet
Brushes.
PERFUMERY.
Cologne. Rose Honey, Florida. Lavender, Sc Orange
Flower Wate.. Aromatic Vinegar, Bears’ Oil, Antique
Oil, Chlorine Tooth Wash, Cream Soap and other
Sha\ ing Soaps, Wash Balls, Drop Lake, Essences of
Rose and Cedrat, Extrait de Aleil, Flake White, Hair
Powder, Orris Root, .Milk of Roses, Oils of Orange,
Bergamot, Cedrat, Cinnamon, Lavender, Neroli. and
Roses; Oxy-chlorine Lotion, Pearl Powder, Pomatum,
Powder Pufis, Pieston Salts, Pink Saucers, Fancy vi
als, Touquin Beaus, Vin de Rouge, Vegetable Rouge,
&. Alacassar Oil.
DYE STUFFS.
Annatto, Cudbear, Fig Blue, Fustic, Galls, Indigo,
.Madder, Nicaragua Wood, Alum, Turmeric, and
Ground Logwood.
MEDICINES.
Acetic, Citric, Oxalic & other Acids, Acoustic Oil,
Alcohol, Nitrate of Ammonia, Concentrated Liquor of
Ammonia, Atkinson’s Depilatory, Balm of Columbia,
Patent Barley, Breastpipes, Brimstone, Cayenne Pep
ncr, Spanish Saffron, Ammouiaret of Copper, Sago,
lime tine, Cicuta Plaster, Ext. Aloes, Cinchbna, Col-
ocynth, Klateritim, Jalap, IColiinca, Nux Vomica, Rhu
barb, Rhatania, Lead, Savin, Sarsaparilla & Cubebs,
E niidelion, Valerian, Opium & others. Phosphate of
ou, Red Oxyde of Iron, Tartariz’d Iron &c. Ginger
Powders, Hamilton’s Elixir, Alagnesian Aperient
English Calomel, Ilofiniau’s Anodyne, Oil'd Silk or
Hat Case; Iodiile, Jujube Paste, Lactucariiim. Lan
cets. Patent Lint, Lnpiiline. Lobelia, .Medical Spoons,
Acetate and Sulphate of Alorphia, Mustard, Oils of
Caraway, Copaiva, Croton, Feiinei, YVintergreen, Se
neca, Denarcolised and Powdered Opium, Phtfaphb-
rus, Piperine. Pocket Instruments. Ilydriodate & Ox
y-muriate of Potash, Potter’s Catholicon, liquor of Po
tash, Dragon’s Blood, Seatons, Stoughton’s Elixir,
Strychnine, Powdered Valerian, Rhubarirarine, Sali-
cino, Sanford’s Bark, Lac Sulf>hiir, Syrup of Liver-
xvort, Otie Stethoscope, Swaim’s Panacc-a, Scidlitz
Powders, Tamarinds, Tincture of Colchicum, Wine
ofCoIcliicuin, Trusses, Turbilh Root, White Hellebore,
Colchicum Seeds, Acetate «f Colchicum, Aromatic
Carbonate of Ammonia ; an Assortment of Patent Ale-
dicines. and all others in common use, Garden Seeds,
and Shop Furniture for Physitidlis.—
ALSO,
Couching, Cupping, and small Scaling.Instrnmcnts;
and one second hand set of Amputating and Trephin
ing Instruments.April 29
Jl’etc Store—Presh Guilds.
T HE subscriber is now opening, on-second street,
next door to Patrick & Martin, and uearly op
posite the Commercial Bank, a complete assortment of
Staple and I'anty DR Y GOODS.
Which will be sold at prices much reduced, being bo’t
on reasonable terms and cheap, they will be sold ac
cordingly. Ilis stock comprises in part as follows:
WOOLENS.
8-4, 0-4 and 10-4 London Duffil Blankets—10-4 and
12-4 fine Mackinaw do—Negro Plains dud Lfnseys—
super blue, black, brown mixt Cloths—Fine aud com
mon Satinets, assorted colors—superfine Valcntia and
Toilinet Vestings—super white and red Flannels—do
Alerino do.
STUFFS.
Black and colored 6-3 .Merlucfa—da dh Boiubazetts—
fine 6-4 Bombazines—Pink Ratinet—figured Circas
sians.
COTTON GOODS.
super and common plain and twilled Calicoes—swish.
Jaconet, Alull and Book Aluslins—black and colored
cambric Ginghams—Irish Linens in j pieces very fine
—colored and white Homespuns—Roiven cassinicres
and cjiecks—birdseyc and Russia Diapers—Linen
cambric Hkfs, Russia sheetings, &c
SILKS.
Black super Poi de soie silks—do Italian Lustring do
—rich colored silks very cheap—Levantines, earsnets
and sinchews.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Alandarin, Herniiiri, embroidered Romani, Bagdad,
rich satin_, figuered Thibet, embroidered Thibet wool
and martin gaoze Hkfs—rich figured gauze Ribbons—
Handsome thread Edgings and Quiltings—Blond Ed
gings and Bobiuet Laces—and many other articles,
w hich cannot fail to give satisfaction as to price and
quality. dec 17 25
ARCHIBALD McARN.
GROCERIES, Ac.
S F. DICKINSON has just received,
• 30 hhds St. Croix and Porto Rico Sugars.
125 bags prime green coffee,
25t bills N. E. itum, Gin and Whiskey,
100 Canal family Flour,
100 Irish Potatoes, (yellow)
200 sacks salt,
20 tons Iron, assorted,
10 do assorted castings,
20 bbls cider.
Cognac, peach and apple Brandy, Monongahalaand
Irish Whiskey. Holland Gin, Jamaica Rum, all sorts
cordials, Aladeira, Teneriffe and Malaga Wiiles, J rtl-
kohol. Porter, clarified Vinegar, crackers, cheese, Her
ring. Macketel, smoked salmon, Alolasses, Rice, Buck
Wheat Flour, Raisins without seed for cooking, do in
boxes. Lemon syrup, Loaf and Lump sugar, Tobacco,
chewing do in papers, Spanish nnd Americau cigars,
long nines do. snuff, 50 boxes sperm and tallow can
dles, 50 boxes bar and shaving soap, starch, pepper,
spice ginger, cinnamon Pearlash, salt petre, indigo,
copperas, chocolate, tea, matches, wrapping paper,
bed cords, brass, brass hoop and iron hoop buckets and
tubs, measures, coolers, Ac. pint and half pyit flasks,
straws tumblers, decanters, blacking, grindstone, lamp
oil. powder 50 bags ass’d shot, nails, plough moulds,
^ceding hoes, trace and halter chains, sifters, coflcc
mills, shovel and tonga; fire dogs, waffle irons, smooth
ing irons, fry pans, tea kettles, cart boxes, axes, cotton
enrds. Ac. Ac. Macon. Jan. 27 32
I*lain and Ornamental Painting.
fin HE subscriber lias taken the shop formerly oc-
JL enpied by Mr. Thos. AIcCIcskev, nearly oppo
site the now market, and is now prepared to execute
all kinds of - , -
House nnd Sign Painting,
Chair Painting,
Oil Nut and Burnished Gilding,
Gilding and Glazing,
Paper Harlghljfv •" •
Enamelling seals.
Having in his employment some of the most effi
cient workmen to be found in the State, he will be a-
ble to undertake largely and execute with neatness
April 4 Gni 41 DANIEL T. REA.
ir friends/ nud the public #«£**!. w ho was confined in the same for debt.— ment
ions Forward ■ Goods | TheTfbflVe reward will be given for the apprehension it
interior O! the ; ite. will of Moore and delivering him m the ahenffor U0- j ud
wifi <
/rive
SNOW & ROGERS,
an,I offer their services to their friend:
generally, in the above business,
ami produce to and from the int*
receive particular attention. It may be , j ,
Mate that they have no connection with mi' ,
•"-fleam transportation lines; Gooifa fortlie in:
always ha shipped by ihoso who will prolabS)
them the greatest despatch. ISAAC SNOW-.
_Jan J, I8;t6 28 3 GEO. T. ROOERg-
The Attention of the Public
TS respectfully called to a vorv extensive assortment
M of NEW GOODS,
now opening by the subscribers al their new store cor
nerof Cotton Avenue nnd Cherry street, which are
offered on very liberal terms at wholesale or rC.’djl.—
We are also receiving n very largo stock of
Ready made (.'lottiins,
suitable Cor the season, cnmprfaing almost every article . oi
fir geutlemsn’s wear. April 13 42
FORT, 1IAMILTQN A WILEY. te
the night of the 22d .March last, James B.
orof saidcounty. JOHN DEAN,Sheriff.
April 7 2t 42
Trcasnry Dcnarti^ont
4 ■ -' ' • "t'
cb
c-
J
ti'atclies, Jctrdry, Silrer Ware, Sc.
C. G. SL JOHN
W ATCH Maker & Jeweler Cotton Avenue op
posite Washington Hall, Rcspectftilly in
forms his friends aud the public, that lie has taken the
store formerly occupied by the llawkinsville Bank
where he is now opening a new and splendid assort-
f WATCHES A JEWELRY oftlic beetqual-
and latest fashions selected with great taste and
judgement expressly for this market, among his assort
ment may be found Gold pocket Chronometers splen
did Gobi Duplex, I’atenl Lever's and Ruby Cylinder
Watcht with Extra Jewels and indepeuenisecontls of
ho m<»t approved makers and rated to suit the ciini-
te and a general assortment of Ladies A Gentlemens
told and Silver Patent Levers Lepine and plain
batches. Fine Gold Chains, Seals, Keys, Far rings
reast Pin-and Finger rings. Gold and silver ever
ointed pencils, Gold and silver spectacles, silver
moo*. p< n and pocket knives dirks, canes, pistols,
ic. Ac. Together with a great variety of other arti-
es kept i.u his line
N. B. He has selected the best of materials for re
airing wu’ches anil will give satisfaction to those who
my favor him with their custom.
A shan if public patronage is resDectfully solicited.
QctZl
H , WM. H. BUKIXSAJLL,,
Afc Just received a new aud extensive as
sort ment of*
DRY GOODS,
READS 1VIADE Cl,®TZlZX-3£r,
HATS, SHOES, S,-c.
which Jto iso.Teriug for sale at reduced prices
For Cash Only.
HIS STOCK CONSISTS, IN PART, Or* THE * FOLLOWIKO '.
Super Saxouy, Blue, Black and Fancy Colored
Broad Cloths
Blue, Black, Mixed and Fancy colored Salinetts
English Merinoos
Duffle,. Poifit and Hose Blankets
Scarlet, Crimson. Greeh and White Flannels
Printed SaJshury do
Canton and Saxony and Gauze do
Damask Table Diapers
Birds Eye and Russia do
Scotch do
Black, Blue aud coloured Bpmbazetfes
do do dW' Circassians
Negro Cloths
Liusevs
Bleached and Unbleached Shirtings & Sheetings
Hamilton Jeans
Black Italian Lustring
do Gros de Swiss
do do Naples
do do Berlin
do Sinchews and Sarsanetf
Colored Gros do Nrfplos "
Black and.colared Florences
do Italian Crapes
Meriuo Mantles aud Square Shawls
Common, Thibet wool, Valentin, Silk Damask
and twisted Silk Shawls * '
Hcrnani, Muslin, Crape, Gauzoand Gros de Na
ples Dress Hdkfs
Ladies aud Misses Bonnets
Irish Linens and Lawus
Cotton Cassimers Beaver Fustians
English Moleskin Apron and Furnituro Checks
Domestic Plaids and Stripes Bed Ticks
FloorClolh Baize Green Frieze (’loth
Furniture Dimity Russia SheetingBear Duck
Cambric do Bleached Dowlass Oznaburghs
Bangup Cord Cotton Yarn
Cotton, Worsted and Lambs wool Hosiery
Black aud colored Cambrics
Sittin and Gauze Garnitures
Blk aud cql’d Lustring Ribbons
Dark aud light col’d Prints and Gingjiams
Lace and Gauze Veils
■’ig’dand plain Bobiuet Lac©
Thread Laces
Cambric, Saxouy, Swiss; Mull, Nansook aud
Book Muslins
.inen Cambric lldkfa
Pongee, Indian Flag and Spittlefield Hdkfs
Carved aud plain Shell Combs
Gentlemens English Buck, Beaver aud Goat
skin Gloves
Ladies Beaver, Goat skin aud Silk Gloves
Bead Reticules '
Ready-made Clothing.
iiperfinc blue, black, invisible green, Adelaid, olive
brown and green Broadcloth' Dress Coats,
Superfine blue, black, brown and green Cloth Frock
Coats, ■
Superfine blue, olive, green and mix’d Cloth Coattees,
"find blue, steel mix’d and faucy colored Satlinet
Coattees and Frock Coats,
Super, blue, black, invisible green, drab, brown, olive,
and green Cloth Pantaloons,
Blue, black and fancy colored Sattinet Pautaloons,
Youth's cloth and satlinet Dress and Frock Coats,
do do do Pantaloons,
Black and blue Cassintore, black and colored Velvet,
black Florentine, black Bombazine, dark and light
cblbrcif Vaiefitla, English Silk, colored and white
Merseilles Toilinet, Swatisdowii and Sattinet Vests
Camlet Cloaks and Great Coats,
Mixed, brown Cloth & Patershara Box Coats.
Lyon Skin Overcoats, .••••'
FilmI-incn Sinn., folisr-. ll.^whs, Socks. Ac.
Scull Shoals IHfonufocturing' Co.
MYRICK, NAPIER A FREEMAN
H AVE received a supply of Cloths aud Yams
from the above Manufactory, of superior fab-
rick which they oflifr to Merchants and Planters at the
Factory prifea.' Macon Sep 3 1835. — 10 *
Good itud Evil.
BV S. C. GOODRICH.
When man from Paradise was driven,
And thorns around his pathway sprung,
Sweet mercy wandering there from Heaven,
Upon those thorns bright roses flung.
Ay—and as justice cursed the grputidj
She stole behind, unheard, unseen—
And while the curses fell around,
She scattered seeds of joy between.
And thus, as evils sprung to light,
And spread, like weeds, ilieir poisons wide,
Fresh healing plants came blooming bright,
And stood to check them side by side.
And now, though Eden blooms afar,
And man is exiled from its bowers,
Still, iMeicy steals through bolt and bar,
And brings away its choicest flowers.
The very toil, the thorns of care,
That Heaven in wrath for sin imposrs,
By mercy ciianged, no curses are—
One briugs us rest, the other roses.
Thus joy is linked with every wo—
Each cup of ill its pleasure brings;
The rose fa crushed, but then vou know
The sweeter fragrance from it springs.
If justice throw athwart our way
A deepuiug eve of fear and sorrow,
Hope, like the 1110011, reflects the ray
Of the bright sun that shines to-morrow.
And Mercy gildswith.stors the night;
Sweet Music plays thro’ weeping willows;
The blackest caves with geins is bright,
And pearls illume the Ocean billows.
The very grave, though clouds may rise
And shroud it o’er with inidtffglitgloom,
Unfolds to faith the deep blue skies,
That glorious shine beyond the toiub!
thatiny factory 111 the mu «i- iSfil w,.s prepared!
and all the beet raised by me or contracted fur. so
as to produce 1500 lbs a day of browti sugar, and
the same refined. The first entry of the allies
into France, caused the total min of uiy estab
lishment. Up to 1816 political events were un
favorable for sngar making, but from that year
this manufacture was itsumed, and has never
ceased to increase aud improve ; it is now com
puted that over 300 suvb manufactories exist,
producing together yearly from 16 to 20 millions
of pouuds of brown sugar.
$ow sir, sjnee the making of sugar cf beet be
gins to attract the attention of some agriculturcrs
of this country, I deem it of inturcst for them,-
and to gratify the curiosity of others, bcrctostato
what wero the .calculations made in Frauce in
1832. (the latest date of |hy information} and add
a few observations respecting the benefits ouc may
derive by the mere culturo of beets in this coun
try. It.isgcnera|iy.admitted; vi/., ...,
That otic ton (20t)0 lbs) of beef delivered
at the Factory costs, $3
That the expenses to work one ton of beet
for obtiiiuiuing its sugar, $4
Fashionable Xfat & Cap &tore
MULBERRY STREET, MACON-
T HE Subscriber having estabiisbsu iiiuiseff in
Macon with a viewttr*a permanent residence,
and taken the store recently occupied by Mr. F. F.
Lewis, directly opposite die Central Hotel, will keep
constandy on hand'n general assortment of
. Mats, Caps, Pars die.
comprising every variety of style aud quality, usually
called for at a similar establishment. Among his as
sortment may be fotmd -• ''
Beaver, Satin Beaver, Otter, Castor Roarara and
" wool Hats;
Metis Fur and Hair, Seal Caps, Boys black, blue
and brown cloth Caps, Boiubazine do black and drab
silk plush a now style, Merino and Circassian Ac Ac,
From his long experience and personal attention td
thd business of manufacturing hats in some of die
most extensive establishments at the north, ho is ena
bled to assure all those who may favor him with
their patronage that he can furnish thtm-with an arti
cle which fur cheapness, nearness and durability shall
be fully equal if not superior to any before ofiered in
the soudicrn market, As his work will be principal
ly manufactured at his establishment in Macon, when
desired he will finish hats to order in any style to suit
die purchaser. From the facilides thus obtained aud
from assiduity aud attention to liis business he hopes
to_ deserve as he trusts he will receive a liberal share
of patronage. Oct 7,1835
* GEORGE A KIMBERLY
U’lVanted Beaver, Otter, Muskrat-and Raccoon
skins -»
He expects iu a few days to remove to the store
now occupied by Mr E B Weed ty
IWy Aunt.
BY UOLMES.
My aunt! my dear unmarried aunt!
Long years have o’er her flown;
Yet f.till she strains the aching clasp
That binds her virgin zone;
I know it hurts her—though she looks
As cheerful as she can;
Her waist is broader than her life—
For life is hut a span.
My aunt—my poor deluded aunt!
Her hair is almost gray;
Why will she train that winter curl
In such a spring like way ?
How ran she lay her glasses down,
And say she reads as well,
When through a double convex lens
She just makes out to spell ?
Her father—Grand Papa! forgive
This erring lip its siuifas—
Vowed she should make the finest girl
\v ithiu a hundred miles.
He sent her to u stylish school;
’Twas in her thirteenth June;
And with her, as the rules required,
“Two towels and a spoon.”
They braced my aunt against a board,
To make her straight and tall;
They laced her up, they starved her down,
To make tier light and small;
They pinch’d her feet, they singed her hair.
They scrcjv’d her up with pins—
O ( never mortal suffered more
In penance for her sins.
So whenmy precious aunt was done,
My granefaire brought her back,
By day-light, lest some rapid youth
Might follow on the track.
Ah: said niy gmndsire. as he shook
to me powder in his pan.
What could this lovely creature do
Against a desperate man ?
Alas! no chariot, nor barouche,
Nor bandit cavalcade.
Tore from the trembling father’s arms
His nil accomplished maid.
For her how happy hud it been!
And Ueaveil had spared to me.
To see one sad. uugalliercd rose
On my ancestral tree.
That SOOOlks beets will yield 7901bs brown
sugar, costing $7
Thus, one pound of brown sugar, good quality
costs? cents.
By a comparison of the expenses of culture iu
various parts of France, and on various soils nod
situation, the average expenses of cultivating
there the extent of an American acre of land, arc
as follows: Rout and taxes §5 60; ploughing,
and harrowing $2 88; manure 1 93; sowing £0
cents ; weeding and hoeing $2 40. gathenug.ffl
60; carting $2 56; fai’fncr’s profit $4. Making
a total of §21 46.
The prodoce vnries according to the quality o£
the" boil, the quantity of manure used, "dbil ’tha
care bestowed on the culture- 'as wc have taken
the average of the expenses, so wc imtsltakc thd
average of the'produce, which is of 7 tons.—
Some lauds yield ns much as 15 tens.
The four dollars profit the'FrcticIi farmer de
rives from this cultbrc, on every acre, is far from
being tb'aonly cue; the others arc, _ ,
1st. The good state in which tjte field is left
after gathering the beets—no further manure bc-
I ing wanted for lllo suc-ceediug crop, which corp
experience has proved to h« always more abitn;
daut and of a better quality when succeeding (bo
' culture of heels ; owing to die destruction ol the,
1 noxious weeds, caused by weeding the beet when
young, and preveuted from growip^/hy the thick
foliage of the beet when strong.
2d. The facility afforded the cultivator to ap
ply to ihc culture of beet, lands which he former-
ly'let lie fallow, and cousqucntly, wdjiout
additional expenses of rent and taxes, deriving as
g-ood a revenue from this land, as from any other
producing the most.
3d. The advantages the cultivator derives by
the purchase from the manufacturer, of the pu
mice of beet at a price not Jiigher than boet» (
when experience lias proved this pumice is w orth
for him fifty per cent more ; for the fact, it is alter,
all hut beet—deprived of two thirds of water, and
consequently a more nourishing food for lii.s.cat
tle, perfectly fitted for fattening them, producing
wonders in that respect; which could uot be ex
ported from beets iu their natural state.
The following is a statement of the receipt and
expenditure of a sugar establishment, as reported
to the Society for the encouragement ot manufac
ture in France. The whole work w as performed
in 91 days.
Purchase of 500 tons of beet delivered
at $3 20. - - - $1600 00
1638 days work of men at 20s. 455 do.
pf women at 13s. 364 do. of children
at 5s.
For extra work during the night,
40 cubic feet wood lor fncf daily, (28
cords 3 100 at $16 7-100 per cord,)
Sundry materials for manufacturing pur-
400 40
109 20
473 20
posps, - -
Food for 18 oxen used in the mill.
Interest 011 $3000 at 15 percent for
wear and tear, - -
Rent for buildings,
Total,
Deduct for Molasses sold for $320
125 tons Pmtiico at $3 20 40$
Value of some materials left, 30
Produce of 50,000 lbs brown sugar
at $0 0 6 7-10, ' - $3380 00
Sale of 36,000 lbs 1st quality at
$0 15 - - $8400
Sale of 14,000 2d quality at
$0 ID - 1400 6800,
New Goods.
T HE subscribers are now receiving their usual
apply of SPRING GOODS, consisting of a
great vanety of
Fancy and staple Dry Goods, Ac.
Their customers, and the publicgenerally are respect
fully invited to call. ■ . ,
April 4 41 GEORGE W. PRlUE, A. Co: -
Goods at Costl
t m lHE subscriber wishing to cioso his present stock
JL 4 of Goods by the first of July, is now offering his
Goodsat cost.
. His stock consists ofa general assortment of
Fduey and staple Dry Goods, China
Glass and Crockery ware.
Hardware and Cutlery, Hats, Boots
Shoes, Ac. Ac,
Tailoring done as usual.
37 A. P. WILLCOX.
Mulberry street near Washington Ifall. March 10
For Sale,
250,000 \8JSZU
61 hhds St. Croix Sugar of superior quality,
50 bags Coffee,
45,000 lbs Swede Iron.
100 kegs Nails, assorted,
25 hhds choice Molasses,
150 whole nnd half bbls Canal and Richmond
Flour,
5 pipes pure II. Gin and C. Brandy warranted
pure nnd three years old.
20 bhlb old Monongahala Whiskey, 5 proof,
75 bbls pure Rum, and20 Gin.
April6 44 DAVID RALSTON*.
BEET ROOT SUGAR.
The manufacture of Sugar from the Beet Root, fa
beginning to claim attention from the cutcrprisitig cap
italists of New England, as it has for many yea's done
from the French Government. In Frauce, it is 110
longer regarded as an experiment—successful results
having established the manufactory of Beet Sugar a-
uiong 61c permanciitaud lucrative sources of national
revenue.
We are not sanguine that Beet Sugar can ever be
made to a profit in the Southern States. Our climate
is not so favorable to the culture of the root as a more
northern one; and if it were otherwise, the scarcity of
1 capital and the high price of labor, would operate as
an effectual bar to the success of the project.
Notwithstanding which, the experiment of our Nor
thern brethren in this new undertaking is regarded
xflth interest, and every light on the subject is desira
ble. We therefore make no apology for publishing
the following letter.
From the Boston Daily Advertiser and Patriot.
Manufacture of Beet Root' Sugar.—\Vo arc
indebted to Mr. Isuard for the following interest
ing communication, accompanied with a number
of documeuts, which wc regret that wo have not
room to uotice at the present time, any further
than to say that they fully confirm tho statements
contained iu the letter.
Boston, March 28, 1836-
T<o the Editor of the'Daily Advertiser:
Sia—If you should judge tlio present commu
mention worthy of atteution, it is at your dispo
sal. In Older to satisfy yourself concerning the
authenticity of my statements, 1 subjoin docu
ments for your perusal, when at leisure.
1 Tho manufacture of Sugdr of Beet lias ceased
to he an object of ridicule ; tho advantages that
France draws from it are palpable aud great, and
the benefit which the manu acturcrs derive from
it aro now such that tho French Minister of the
Treasury has proposod to lay a tax upon it.—
France owes this new branch of industry to that
great man whom she will hdtlor through all times;
for, had it not been for bis sagacity and pnwerfu 1
assistance, it would have shared the fate of many
other improvements, lying Jor ages, or dying iiri
their iufancy, once prououticed by ordinary men
visionary projects.
The discovery that beet coutaius a perfect su
gar remained for sixty years without any useful
application; many attempts however bad been
made to derive the benefit of it: hut those having
made these attempts, being rather fffoa of Science
than men of business, having operated only upon
a small scale, with purely scientific views, and
having made no calrnlations, either of expendi
ture* «r results, they had no grouud to proceed
upon. I undertook to solve that problem, audio
that effect made the.first,- in France, an experi
mem on a large scale, and by a sufficient reward*
induced a chemist to assist me.
The result of this experiment was transmitted
to Napoleon on the 19th of .March, 1811, and h\
liis order rendered public ; anil though the hirib
of his son took place 011 the 21st of the same
month, on the 25th following appeared the de-»
C'ee. u copy of which is among the subjoined
documents. By this decree, as you will per
ceivc, bo created six experimental factories for
the manufacturing of sugar, he appoints ine the
director of one of them, which factory he gives
to me iu property, as n reward for my labor, and * r. ; , ji i:i._
for having (iwrftctonne) improved the process for 1 please more than by telling tho truth h-e
obtaining sugar of beet. Such was my zeal, nest man
813 GO
163 60
450 00
120 00
$4130 00
750
Profit, $3420 90
Should this uotico ho favorably received, I have
at your disposal a few particulars lespectitlg the
cuftivatiou of beets.
I am respectfully, sir, your most obd’t ser’vt.
MAX’N 1SNAIID,
French Vice Consul for Boston.
Canal Travelling. Mosqutors, S,'c.— "Wo hava
uot much more of this Cedar Swamp to get
through, 1 hope ?” inquired I, seeking for sotnqt
consolatory iuforination.
“About fifty miles mbre, 1 gnesr." was the re
ply of my compauiou, accompanying each word
with a hard slap on the back of liis hand, or on
Ins cheek ot- forehead.
“Thank ffcaveii!’’ I involuntarily exclamied,
drawing mv cloak closer about mo, although the
hoat was-killing ; “wo shall, after that, escape, in
some sort, I hope, from these legions of mosqui
toes?"
“1 guess not quite,” replied tho man ; “they
are as thick it uot thicker, iu the Long Swamp."
“The Long Swamp!’’ I repeated: “what a
horrible name for a country! Docs the canal
run far through it?”
“No, not so-very far, only about 60 miles.”
“We’ve then done with swamps, 1 hope, my
friend ?” I inquired, as he kept puffing and slap
ping ou with unwearied constancy.
“Why, yes, there’s not a heap more swamp,
that fa to say, not cioso tolhc line, till wecouio
to within about fop? miles of Utica.”
“Aud is that one as-inucb infested with these
infernal insests, ns arc tho Cedar ana Long"
Swamps?”
“I guess that is the place above a*l
qmtoes,” replied the man., grinning,
till) real gallinippers. emigrating North for the
-ummor all the wav from tho Bahzo and Red
River. Let a roan go to sleep with liis lioad iu
a cast-iron kettle among tbim chaps, and if thotr
bills don’t make a watering pot of it before pwr-
nine. Joe’s dead. They’re strong enough to life
die boat outofMic canal, if they could only ge£
uuderneath her.” Power.
The amount of Basik Capital in Uiogity,pf
Bust u (Ma a.) is much gfcatertba'u we had sup
posed. By the semi-annual report pf dividends
p ivablt the first of tills month, «c find the uura-
-pr of Banks to be twenty-eight, with capites
varying from $1,300,000 to $500,0C0 each, (otifc
only being l-elow the last mentioned sum ;) tlid
^regale capital of all Ute Banks being $13.-
159,000. The aggregate amount of the sitiA-
; ,iniual dividend on this amount of capital is $543,-
000. being very nearly at the rale of sixperqcta,
a year.— Nat. Int• •
Praisee.vcry body, light or wrong, and you will
in-i.rt ninm than hv leliinc thc truth like an ho-*
for mos-
Tltim’s
£'2fr
" L