Newspaper Page Text
| a disposer of other men's stuff.”
From the Baltimore Ptitriot.
ft STEAM.
I We are much gratified in being able to
I ~t P that the transportation ot passengers
I Trt’t'icßaltimore and Ohio rail-road, will
1 •" ftcr be bv Locomotive Steam Engines.
I Pais will this afternoon be conveyed by
I constructed by Mr. Davis,oi \ork,
I'o -which after various alterations lias been
I idored efficient, and as we arc advised,
i mt, capable of transporting 20 tons, (mclu-
I the weight of the cars) or 150 passen
■ ® at t hc requisite or desirable rate ot ve
■ ir !j,’ v We understand it is intended that
1 hi' Engine shall make two trips to the Mills
I leaving the Depot at Pratt st. at half
R'Uas't 9 in the ntoring and at 3 in the after
■ 3- C,t fhc prolongation of the rail-road into the
■y itv is now°advancing with energy; and
■’ there is everv reason to believe that it will be
■ ( , xtciu ied at least to tide water, before the
■ i.t of October.
■ v rm the Baltimore American of IT ednesday.
■ Y’c’lparn that the locomotive, “The \ork,”
9-■ flt h,. Depot at Pratt street, yesterday even.
9 >' with a common car as a temporary ten
-9 n and having the large double car Colum-
K Won eight wheels, and another passenger
■ lr -,‘tachcd, with about seventy-five per-
1 The York proceeded to Ellicotl’s
B r:l ' in handsome style, at a speed varying
B- om ten to twenty miles the hour, and ncr-
B'.hmi:!"the last mile, which besides being;
B much carved, is of an ascent of thirteen feet
Bn the miie, in four minutes. The Columbus
Bras left at the Mills, and the York brought
B?'m ivlmle evening train of live cars, and per-
B bps cue hundred and fifty persons, to town.
Bfiieliidiiigthe York and tender, the train rnov-
B. and consist*' lof seven cars. A short stop-
Brv o'euicd on the west of the Doepcut, but
■the train eainc to town in very good style,
Biicrforming the last mile in a fraction less
■han three minutes. Considering the length
the train, and the curvature of the road,
■i K . experiment proved highly satisfactory ;
■iroving conclusively the adaption of steam
all the general purposes of the rail-road, as
character of the country has limited its
here.
The present condition of Bklou ji is thus!
jk'iticti’d by the Loudon Times :
| “lively statement which we have recently
!■ cn, anil every account from eye-witnesses
[aich we have heard, concur iu representing!
lac condition of Belgium, both in its trading, j
pianufacturinir,and other interests, as most!
Icplorablc—order every where destroyed or
threatened, and distress and misery triumph
-I,it. The commerce of Antwerp is totally at
| stand; the ciiief merchants, apprehensive
that the violence of the Belgian volunteers
hay provoke reprisals from the garrison, have
Lit the city, and the peaceful inhabitants
Übeeive themselves sitting upon gunpowder,
the navigation of the Scheldt is 1 conceived to
be so insecure, from the spirit of animosity
hat actuates the parties, that the little busi
less which is still continued with England is
[onducted through the canals of Handcn and
Ise port (if Ostend. Fo afraid are the better
jiasses of a bombardment, that they have sent
l/ay tlieir families to Mai inns', or the sur
pinding villages at some distance from the
lulls,and have deposited tlieir most valuable
Iroperiv or articles of furniture in tlieir col
ors, which arc pomh-proof. As soon as they
lear the first gun fired from the citadel, they
■re prepared to descend themselves into the
lime subterranean asylum.
■ 'nr are they likely long to escape so great
I calamity, if the proceedings of the war orj
■publican party are not strictly watched, and j
Icir machinations constantly counteracted
B' tiio loyal frankness of the Belgic authori-1
■Acombined with the moderation of the
■“M commander. This faction, anxious to
■uk the armistice and to embroil the two
■Willies in fresh hostilities, that they may
■bin their own ambitious objects, or realize
■ f,|r revolutionary schemes, are incessantly j
■tempting to jirovoke quarrels between the j
■iiaiiitaritgor volunteers and'tlie garrison—]
■ Belgian soldier was lately detected with a j
Kuted torch in his hand preparing to fire olil
■ >omb against the fortress, which, in Cien- i
H'd liasse s present state of suspicion and |
against tire per fid it s of the Belgic i
B® 0 !' . might have led him to set fire to the I
■'• ibis fellow had a considerable sum of I
■'ney on bis person, which was supposed to j
■lie been the pride for this act of atrocity.— j
■ring t!m musketry against the soldiers in]
Be fortress issn every day occurrence, and
■ y passes unpunished, because, seeing that
■e Be-.gian oflicers cannot enforce discipline
■J 1 -'tlieir troops, the Dutch are averse to
peaceful citizens on account of their
iiiananivres of the military ruliians
■° pivf. :, ; to |,e t!n ir defenders. What
BjO. 1 ! ,0 *be agitators of the patriot-
B~ "'tv.'tlier thousands of their country -
Bb lire buried under llie ruins of tlieir burn-
Bimiiitatioij,,—, v j, •>;!,< r tlie property and
Borneo ofa great city . -> ‘s endangered or
ByililiUcd, provided ‘they ."‘W insure the
B'liiiencciimnt of a general war, utid throw
BV ,n odimii of the frighful eatasti on
Diiich enemies ?
B 1 -ie factious press of Brussels contiintei?
■•‘■tcMable trade of inventing falsehoods,
H/ 11 ingfacts, axaggeratitig muster appour-
B c, '> k-propagating refuted calumnies, to
■?* mluiiu on the Conference of London,
h> prevent any reaiauialilo settlement qf
orttj allairs. < )ne journalist gravely tis.
' v ' "i and ii.ll.iinmalde countrymen,
ion ol eiieroacluneiU, and eager to re
or injustice where it wiis never in
■" ; ’ba* England is again ’i them on the
B, j< * *m their limitri and tlieir debt, (hat
B.; 1 be able, by robbing them in favor
' l |iil, to indemnify herself’ for t' e sub-
B, w "tli she advanced to the continental
■ /j!.; 1 ",' 1 " I ' o ’uu year In other words
1 ' ■''•"nvcniment agrees to protocols,
]B ' '''tended to plunder Belgium, that
■ , r '" process, the money may
. r [ ril lr, ' !l1 l baTreasury of Holland
~ “ U'ijui rof England ! The l'n neli
I, I,IK ' v. .■in-c it has displan da
H • a ,-s in count raetmg the mu*
■ '''i';e nrubagigeti.t fact:*).) eo'gtef
x yCI
tm
■m
EItTISEIt, Ai\i. AGRICULTURAL AND MERCANTILE INTELLIGENCER.
itt for its.share of abuse. “\Y e may con
clude, says this logical libeller, “that* the
French Government, by its participation in
those dark manoeuvres, has sonic project of
partitioning Belgium, as Poland was formerly
partitioned.”
COLUMBIA RIVER, Oil OREGON.
NOKTII-WKSTC COAST OF A.MKKICA.
The great River ot the west, the Columbia,
as it is. sometimes called, is the only river ot
any magnitude, on the north-west coast. Its
length is several hundred miles. It is a
splendid stream, with a deep and rapid cur
rent. It is navigable for 150 miles; and
then the traveller meets with cataracts, and
beautiful falls of water. The hanks general
ly are very steep and lofty—huge rocks arc
seen projecting from its sides : also, numer
ous streams of water issuing down the fis
sures, from the bight of 150 to 200 feet,
which makes it extremely pleasant sailing up
the river.
During the principal part of the voyage,
our brig was lying in this river, arid in that
time I had, (being obliged to travel in vari
ous parts of the country) a good opportunity
of ascertaining the maimers and customs of
the Indians, and the beauties of this noble
stream.
Tire, entrance of .the river is, perhaps, one
of tlie most dangerous in the world. While
we lay there, two English brigs were lost,
both in the same place, in trying to cross the
bar. 1 never saw such a dismal looking
place in any part of the world, and the very
sight of it, is enough to strike a sailor with
dread. I came very near losing my life once,
in crossing the river down tire harbor. 1
never shall forget the state of my feelings at
that time.
For about twenty miles from its mouth, it
is very dangerous navigation, and after that
the river is free from- shoals. Another ob
stacle, however, presents itself—large trees
are often seen floutingdown the river, and
from the rapidity of tins current, frequently
one .end is driven fast into the mud, while
the other is seen projecting out of the water
—they often prove the destruction of both
vessels and boats. In sailing up and down
its beautiful sheet of fresh water, I have been
often struck with the many picturesque scents
that every where present themselves to the
searching eye. The further you proceed up
the stream, the more pleasing the prospect
—the land is of .the hast- quality, and wiU
yield most kinds of produce. Small islands
arc often met with, and lofty trees rear them
selves on it banks, on which porch the tower
ing eagle; and from whence the feathered
songsters of the grove continually salute your
ears with their melodious notes. The cli
mate is about the same as m the state ot Mas
sachusetts.
There exists a great diffetencc in the cha
racter of tiie Indians on the river. W hile
the most savage natives arc traced in the
countenances of the tribe called Chinook, liv
ing at the.mouth of the river—a mild and
more civilized look can be seen in the Does
of the Indians that live 100 miles up this liv
er, at the place wlicfe our brig was moored.— ;
\Ve lay alongside of a village belonging to
one of the greatest chiefs of the Columbia,
whose company we had all the time we re
mained there. He had many slaves under
his command, and sways his power over an
extensive tract of wilderness. lie is him
self a great warrior, and all the oilier chiefs
stand in awe of him. W hat lie dictates, is
law. ltc is fond of ruin, and was drunk
much of the time we were there, always hav
ing free access to our cabin.
Chinook is a place ot rendezvous for all
the noted villains, to meet and carry, as tarns
possible, into execution, their nefarious and
blood-thirsty designs. There urn some of all
the tribes to bo met with hero, and that it is,
that distinguishes them from the other In
dians on this river—they are always at war
with each other, which makes it a place of
great danger. I resided at this place up
wards of six months, and now desire to re
turn thanks to the God of the universe, lor
his protection. I once thought I never should
escape from death by their hands. AH that
withheld them from perpetrating the deed,
was the fear of punishment from our captain.
Although our brig w:is 80 miles from them,
they dreaded the effects of her coming to de
stroy their village, and kill their women,
with our large muskets, (as they termed our
cannon.) * ,
<>n first coining to this river, we built a
log-house, for the purpose of trading with the
Indians. Accordingly one of my shipmates
(I. If L.) and myself,’ were selected to repair
<o this place, ami remain through the winter,
! —Capt. I) , visiting us occasionally,
bringing us provisions and goods to tiude lot
furs. r It was lu re that 1 became acquainted
with their language, manners and customs.
Extract from a Seaman'* Login* dr.
CHUCKS
On the Macon, ...
I f );,risn ’ , i BANKS.
Insurance', ana c
State J
Patent Bills of Exchange,
Cashier’s Checks,
COTTON RECEIPTS.
All hinds of Blanks ami every description of j
Printin'* neatly executed by .# 1). J. SLADK.
AT tii i:
AnVKßTljil'tn, OFPH K, Wwiw, fJ.-orirlH.
KAVETTE SALES.
! mil be sohl, at th.c C„u,!-tioti*e,iu Fayetteville, on
j theJirst Tuesday in vsptcfnher n
IOT No. in 5, -ltd* "district, originally Henry
A now Fayette, levied on as tin’ property “F
j Wm. 11. Walden, to satisfy 2 !i fas in lavor of
\\ V ATT 11K I'Ll N, shorin'.
AJ.so,
!OT No. PO.ia Favettcville, levied on as the
A property ofJ>. fc'lL Moses, to#atify an rxe
! cution in favor of Isaac W arren Ist M. N. lurelt.
ANDREW MeBRIDE, D. Sheriff.
(■RAAVEOHD SALES.
Will be nahi, <U the I'nofJimm in the toicn of Knox
rill', on theJird Tivvhiy in September next,
rfiMIE property ot V>. P. (.lover, to satity an
Ii \eeiitton ill favOT of Janies l>. I'M wards, one
aer „ oT.nmmd whereon the Knoxville academy n,
to satisfy 2 small i xeetitioiis in lavo .nl Jesse
! Mo1 "' V V,V:iN Tviir/TIVtiTON. !>. Sln rilV.
Sale of Public Lands in Mu lligan. —
From the 29th of June to the 20th instant the
salcsf amounted to $26,500 50 ; the previous
s ties to 8135,961 55. Total in this district,
*162,511 05.
The office in the western district was open
ed June 6tli; previous to the 6th July, the
receiver deposited in the blink $61,000.
Total in territory, as now known, $223,
521 05, since March I. Detroit Courier,
A few days since, two letters were deposi
ted in the Dost (Mfiep of the city of Raleigh,
(N. f.) addressed to the partners of a firm
which recently transacted business at Smith
field, Johnson county, but a dissolution of
which lias subsequently taken place. On
opening them, each envelope was found to
contain seven dollars and fifty cents, without
a word intimating why the enclosure, or from
whom it came. There is little doubt howev
er, blit that it proceeds from some individual
who having defrauded the firm took this meth
od of making restitution.
J.OYK.
Love does not awake in the heart of .a vir
tuous. woman those violent feelings tho oil-!
spring of a delirious imagination. It is not i
like, lulcvouriqg lire, hut as the genial warmth
of spring, it uniniufgs and feitilizes. It is so
timid and unassuming that it appears abashed;
it is f>o generous that it resembles friendship.
CONSOLATION'.
An old !a.dy once being very sorely afflict
ed with a disorder usually denominated hyste
rie.ks, imagined she could not breathe, and
appealed to her husband on the occasion,with
“Air. —, I can’t breathe. l’ “Well, my
dear,” returned the affectionate husband, “ I;
would nut try, fur nobody wants you should.” j
A conceited actor once bofsted of the ntim-!
her of characters that he had played in one |
evening. “1 have spoil you play two char.ac- j
tots at once,” said a sock and buskin broth
er. “What are they !” enquired the former.
“Why vdu attempted the character of Canpar
and jtlayed the DecUirith it !” replied the lat
ter.
MAHON.
“Our Book-’ relates to all* the nets m\d v’dtploy
mejitsof mm.” —JewNAi..
FOlt GOVERNOR,
<U corfte It. &ilmcr.
a'itfii '£'JS 3iUl
Rt’. Aiiihk'ftM 1 itaht‘l'.
We arc autborise.l to say, is a candidate to repre
sent tins County in the Senatorial branch of the
nnxt Legislature ; and we are also authorised to
aimouuee
T:if|>lry Holt, SN<(.
For tb.e Representative ‘branch. at the Cnsuipg
eiectijiu.
W e -are also requested to inform the public, that
v>nioiston (lirons I'xp
is aenndidaie for the Representative branch iu our
next Legislature.
Jta/t ISotal .fleet ii.g.
3taeon, til th:?;, 13 ih August 1831,
A number of Citizens having convened at the
court house this morning, pursuant to previous
public notice, to deliberate on the best method of
uniting the sentiment, the interest's, aud the ef
forts of the public, iu the construction anil use of
Rail Roads:
On motion, Oliver 11. Piincc was called to the
Chair, and Wm. I*. Hunter was appointed Soc’ry.
On motion, /Lvolcetl, That tit is met ling will
adjourn to Tuesday 30thinst, at3 o’clock at which
lime die Superior Court of this county will he in
session, aud convenient opportunity be thus af
forded for the general attendance of the citizens
of tho county, and to others who tuny choose to
attend.
Rciolictl, That these proceedings be published.
(). H. FRINt’E, e hair man
WM. P. HUiVf’KK, St-crc/ari/.
Oj- We are without news or interesting mat
ter of any kind to oiler our readers to-day. Tho
two last northern Mails have brought no papers,
but those from Milledgpville, and the otic from
Athens; and they arc surcharged with “corres
pondence” and “sentiments,’’--longessays on the
tioveruor’s election, editorial wa;fares, fee. —
none of which are of such striking interest as to
•authorize their extract, —to command admiration,
or to induce reproof. We have sought, in vain,
for something of a higher and more commanding
character —hut our catering, has resulted in mis
eeil'.uieous selections ; which we believe will be
! preferred, to the prevailing strains of party strife,
and political squabbling and quibbling —theeon-
\ tinned animadversion on opponents and smiles
on friends.
Mr. Cauiovv.
It will lie observed, from an extract, taken from
the Athenian, in which paper, “Mr. Calhoun's :
j entiinents,’' are reviewed, that we are not singu- j
htr in'our opinion of his political and precautions- j
ry sagacity. One party claims him—another •
disavows him; tiie one (the nutlifiers) because
of his recent conversion to their laith, and tho
rotm-h-going advocacy ofjstates Ilights, or as the,
Carolinians have it, “Free Trade;” the other, (the
Tarillitcs and ai!ti*administrationists)'are loath to
■jive him up, (howeveroppmjite they areon'other
subjects) from his favoritism of the Tariff, and,
his alienation to the present administration. Un
der such circumstances, our curiosity makes us
concerned to know, from whom—from what par-.
ly„or whether from the discontented ot all par
ties, (and others, corps de reserve) Mr. Calhoun’s
frit nds are to he arrayed and organized ! It seems
to us they ought to boa “ scattered and beggarly
jp.y,’’ and yet they may increase, for we are ap
prized of as great revolutions, reforms and inno
vations on principles, ami political virtue. We are
sure, the Ant inodes are not more 'Opposition ,
than our folk have usually and invariably profes
sed to ho to tin- latitudmury doetriifts of Mr. Cal
hum, and to his immediate patrons and dis
ciples. Still; he has come over To them, and they
have gone, and we believe, will goulhuio to go,
over to him. We have not yet done so , and
Ids vascalating course and trimming subtlety in
creases our alienation towards him. ATento sic
iinjjar iibi.
Front the Athenian.
He gives some of the arguments on both sides
touching'the constitutionality'of the Tariff system i
hut though he is evidently opposed to its cOntin- j
nance as it now stands, on the ground of expedi- |
cucv, he has not inserted one clause which eon- j
tains* an avowal of his individual sentiments on j
the constitutional question. Wo know not what j
others may think of this, blit it seems to ns that)
it will not suit either party. A portion of the peo
ple opposed to the Tariff, believe that if any State
is of opinion that a law of Congress is unconsti
tutional, it has the right impliedly by the Consti
tution, to declare that law null and void, and re
sist its operation within the limits of the aggriev
ed State. The opposite party deny the. right of
nullification altogether. The express end and
aim of the exertions recently made to inculcate the \
doctrine of nullification, was to induce the people
more readily to offer resistance to the Tariff acts;
and though the Free Trade party in Carolina will
probably claim him as on their side, we cannot
conceive how lie is to benefit them. He admits
the abstract principle for which they arc contend
ing, but when they come to apply it to the Tariff,
they are iiiA backed by his authority. The other
party of course will not consider him on their side, >
lor their sentiments are as opposite to his, an are
the antipodes to us.
Loss of the Mail, —The following letter (says
the last Athenian,) received at our Post Office by
the last mail, and addressed to the Post Masters
on tho route, shows that t tic mail from Augusta
to this place has sustained a very serious injury.
We expect this evening that the delayed letters
will be reccfVed',some further particulars giv
en :
“ Washington, (la. Post Office, £
August 12, 1831. >
“About three o’clock ibis morning the Augusta
mail came to hand—the tony moil bug and the
stage having been swept away by the water at a
creek below WrightsUoro.’ Tlie papers in tile
Augusta bag are so completely destroyed ami the
directions so defaced, that it is out of the ques
tion to make any filing out of them now. 1 have
separated the mass, and spread them to dry; and
should 1 he enabled to identity the directions on
any of tlie packets, will forward them next mail.
Hi'spccil iillv ?
jos. w. Robinson, p. m.
Death of David Williams, the hint of the
Captors of Andre.
This venerable patriot was in the 79th year
of In.'S age. Although infirm, his general
health down to a very recent period, was
good. The great action in which he was a
participator, will associate his. name among
tlie brave .aid faithful of nil era, in which it
was Lis good fortune, not only to live and to
act, but to perform services under the strong
est adverse temptations, of incalculable value
to his country.
A Liter received in Charleston, dated T.i
veijiool, June 25, states that the period when
the new duty on Cotton will go into operation
continued t > be u subject of jpcculation.-r
Fome persons think it will take place imme
diately, others not for some time; while many
think it is entirely forgotten. All agree,
however, that when it does take place, if will
not in the least affect prices there.— Courier.
THE TRIUMPH OF PRINCIPLE.
Every County in the district has now been
heard from, with the exception of Covington,
and we have the gratifying intelligence to
announce that Mr. LEWIS is re-elected by a
majority of about Tv fxtV-two llindkkd
Voti:s.
This intelligence wilt, doubtless, be grati
fying to the Friends of State Rights and Free
Trade in every quarter of the Union. The
situation of Alabama has been a peculiar one.
Scarcely relieved from Territorial depend
ence,-she has had to advance in company, and
decide for herself what stand site would occu
py in the Politics of the day. Populated by
citizens from every State—bringing with
them their various political views—she lias
been the battle gronnd on which the Tariff
iles and aftti-Turilfites, the Internal improv
inent men, have each claimed tlie victory.—
The late f lection', however, has settled this
matter not only in this District but in the
State. The tfo.'.test has been one of Princi
ple. Nullificatiouand Disunion —the repeal
of the 25th section of the Judiciary Act, have
ail been arrayed against Mr. Ifiwis. The
Uogsa Canal lias been the main body of the
opposition: the principle, both sides ac
knowledged, would either fall or be sustained
in the present election—‘and it has fallen,
we hope to rise no more. Southern doctrines
have more than triumphed ! —The doctrines
of 1798, ■he only doctrines which will conti
nue the Union and preserve the Constitution,
have been manfully sustained. The virtue
and intelligence of the people have triumph
ed over tiie attacks of Ignoraheo. aiid Preju
dice, and Knavery, and have made Pitixri
iu,E Tiiir.'im.— -Alabama Journal.
CROPS ON THE ROANOKE, Are.
We make the following animating extracts'
from a letter (dated IStli inst.) of an esteem
ed and intelligent friend residing in that fer
tile section of Country, 1 in the subject of
which, our new relations of business mid
commerce must givo us a lively concern.
Norfolk lie mid.
“ Our Corn Crops, 'though almost smother
ed in rain for flic last 10 days, nevertheless
i present the finest prospect I have ever wit
nessed. If the season continues favorable,
I should not he Jit all surprised, if in this sec
tion of country the crop of corn should dou
ble that of the past year. In filet, there can
he hut little question, but that the e.r[H>rt of
Corn the ensuing winter from this river will
exceed tin: export oflast winter one hundred
per cent, as the quantity planted, exceeded
[that of the last year by one third at, one half ,
Jin consequence of the strongest appearance
of a general rupture in Europe at the time ot
I planting, and because too, the Cotton lirst
! planted, presented so unfavorable a prospect,
i that very many farmers ploughed up large
: fields of it, and substituted Corn in its place.
; The Cotton crop, of course will he much
1 shortened thereby ; and add to this, that
, which was permitted to stand, presents now a
j most unfavorable aspect.
“The rich ami fertile country around us,
is now groaning under the weieht of one of’its
' most luxuriant crops, and an epicure would
; almost fattened upon the anticipated good
: things, which the gathering in of such a harv
| est is like to produce.
I wake-hoi $h
AND
Commission Business,
(Cherni Street.)
MACON, GEORGIA.
THE undersigned has taken the New WARE
HOUSE now building on Cherry street, be
low the corner occupied by Messrs. KIMBERLY
Zi CHISHOLM, where he will take Cotton on
Storage, aud make liberal advances ou the same.
All Cotton stored at this Ware-llouse will bo
delivered, if required, at any of the Boat landings
in this place, free of dray age.
As ids whole time and attention will be devot
ed to the above business, he hopes to merit a share
of public patronage.
CEO. WOOD.
August 1, 1831, 31-tf
Lamar Cos.
HAVING relinquished the Ware House Busi
ness, improve this opportunity of returning
their sincere thanks to their ftieuds, for the lib
eral support extended to them. Tin y have leased
their Ware Houses for a term of years, to Mr.
James C. Morgan, for whom, they Wovld solicit
a continuance, of patronage, believing from his
knowledge of file business, be will give general
satisfaction.
July 28, 1931.
WARE-lIOCJSE
AND
Commissiou Basiness.
THE undersigned having leased from
LAMAR dc CO. their Ware-Houses
fora term of years, tenders his services to
his friends and the public, in the above btisi.
ness.
lie will be prepared to extend the tigttal fa
cilities to his custome rs, by making advances
on Produce stored iritk him, or on Shijwu uts
to his friends in Savannah and Chatleston.
Cdn'necteil withthe Ware-Iltjyses arc safe
rfnd extcnsive close Storages, for the recep
tion of any Goods that may be .consigned to
liimforsale orotheruiso. The situation of
these Wiitc-HouseS, as to convenience and
safety, arc not surpassed by any in tlie place :
should additional security be required, Insu
rance can be effected at a Very low rate.—
The subscriber's attention will be devoted
exclusive/// to the above business. He there
fore hopes to receive a proportion of public
patronage.
JAS. C. MORGAN.
Mac on July 28, 1831.
nvmnuoirsL:
AM)
Commission Merchant s.
Macon, Georgia.
ESfT.CTFULI.Y tender tln:ir services to
H their friends am! the pul.lie in the
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
iSusilirsti.
They have taken the large and commodious
Warehouse built and formerly •eeupied by W. &
Pope; on the East side of the River, which is
const meted on the most approved phi D) 11l
fine condition for the reception of Cotton.
Merchants and Planters who favour them with
tiidr custom, will have their instructions prompt
lynflended to. They wiil be prepared to make
liberal advances on Cotton delivered in their
Wan '-Mouse.
They w ill also keep constantly on hand a gen
eral assortment of
1) R Y GOO I) S, & G R O 0 K R I E S.
Which thci/ trill sell low.
HENRY CARTER.
JOHN J. BENNETT.
August 12, 1831. 33 tf
JAMES A. 111. ANTON &. JEUEMIIII SMITH,
Under the Jinn of
BLANTON SMITH
Respectfully tccdee to their friends and the public,
their services in the
WAREHOUSE
AM)
Commission Rusiness.
/A’ .JS.BtO.V
fTHIEY have taken the large new Ware House |
8 and \V barf, between second and third streets,
both of which are constructed on the most ap
proved plan and are in fine condition. A conven
ient close store, for the reception of Merchandize
will he erected fi rtliwith. The proximity of the
Ware House to the business part oftown, ami at *
the same time its comparative remoteness from
other buildings, together with the advantages of
the excellent wharf attached to it, render it pe
culiarly convenient, as well as, measurably ex
empt from danger by lire. Liberal advances will
be made on cotton in store, fc shipped by them
and every other reasonable accommodation grant
ed. The personal attention of each of live firm
w ill be given to the business, and their utmost ex
ertions used to promote the interests of their cus
tomers.
July 19, 26
WARE-HOUSE
AM) •
Commission Business.
MACON,' GEORGIA.
THE subscribers respectfully inform their)
friends ami the p>.blie, that they continue the
above business, and renew the offer cf their ser- J
vices in that lino.
Tiicy have leased the WARE-HOUSE, lately !
occupied by Mr. John T. Rowland, eligibly sit-1
uitted ou the bank of the river, just below the
Bridge, and remote Ire in danger by fire. For the
convenience oftheir customers, in the upper part
of town, they have a
SCALE HOUSE
in Cotton Avenue.
The usual advances .will be made on Cotton,
stored with or shipped by them ; and tin ir ccs- j
tone rs can have the choice of the Savannah, ,
Charleston, New-York.or Liverpool markets.
DAY &. lIUTTS. j
Macon, Aug. 12,1831. 23—if
Taken up.
I X ihe streets of Macon, on Tuesday the 9th in*
..stunt, a large Bay JDrse, apparently much
use 1 to Harness, Is} or 1 J years, old branded on the
near shouldar thus (N. C.) slightly affected with
the heaves), trots and paces. The owner is re
quested to come forward, prove property, pay
charges and take him away or lie will be sold a
nrecable to an ordinance of the said Town.
JAMES L. ROSS, Mare,halt.
Macon Vugt.-a 17, 1831.. 35-3 w
Isaac B. Howland,
HAYING declined the Ware-House Business
and rented his Ware House to Messrs. J.
Goddard and Reed, solicits for them, the patron
age of his former customers, and tender his thai >ks
•to them tor that liberal patronage which they
have been pleased to bestow upon him.
Macon, August 19,1821. S3
WARE HOUSE
AND
Commission Business.
; fIXHK undersigned will continne to transact thu
1- above business in all its various branches
w ith strict attention to business and the facilities
which they will be able to render their customer
and the comparative remoteness of their Ware- 1
House from the dangers of fire; they hope to me
rit a continuance of that liberal patronage wliiclx
they received the past season.
In addition to our former ll'urc-Ifourc, we have
(for the convenience, of our customers'up town,)
rented the H'urc-llonse on the corner of Mulberry
and Second Streets, formerly occupied by Mr.
Isaac it. Ml me ta a ti.
All ('t)TT(ty stored there will bo delivered
at the boat landing, free of drayage.
(fj* Liberal advances will be made at all times
on < 'otton in store or shipped by us.
(pj‘ Cotton utored with us, will be insured at
low rate.’ if requestedi
J. GODDARD <A REED.
Macon, Aug 15, 1631. 3i tf
Bank of Macon.
A N unjust and false report having been eireulu-
J\ ted m Augusta and its neighborhood, in rela
f tion to the solvency of the AUCOX BANK and
j its ability to redeem its Bills, —we deem it our
I duty to the Public, toput them on their guard a*
I gainst Speculators, who arc willing to sacrifice)
| not only the Bank but the holders of our Bills.—
j Wo unhesitatingly pronounce tlie report wholly
untrue, and the holders of the Bills are’assured
| that they will at all times be promptly redeemed.
R. COLEMAN, President,
ROBT. COLLINS, (Javier.
Macon Aug. 19, 1631. 35-lw
U .iml to flirt*.
11 n-1 wish to hire, two or three good Negro
It Men, to work about a Ware llouso, and
: will give liberal wages for them.
J. UU It HARD & REED;.
August 19. 35—tf
TO BEST,
The S TOUT-I/O I Si:
J Formerly occupied by Mr. I. B. 'Rowland. ,
I poll particulars enquire of
i ISAAC C. ROWE AMD, or
GODDARD fc REED.
Macon, Aug 16,
Carriage.
VNF.W tc handsome light CARRIAGE, for
. sale by ISAAC B. ROWLAND.
August Yd. 35 —lm-
Hail litnul
In mi ones Con niff.
f|lH K citizens of Jones county are solicited to
; JL attend a meeting in U/iutwi, H'lduccduy, the.
j distinct, for the purpose of appointing Delegates
| from said county, cqiiut in number to itii di;lcgu
j tion in ttie General Assembly, to attend a Cuavtn
liuii to be bold in F.atonton, tm Monday, 26th of
| September next, to consul upon and recommend
i that system of Internal Improvement, whiiu may
1 be deemed best adapted to the State of Georgia.
'Plumas B. Slade,
T. 11. D. W eaver, | Justices of
l\ tcr Northern, /the Inferior,
John 11. Moore, Court.
Butt Peterson, J
Aug. 16. 34-///*
U ILLIAYS ( IHTU S,
CoxFt.CTK XmilJ.vKF.n and Distiller
(From 1 ’h tin tlclph iii. )
HAS the honor te inform the Citizens of Ma
con and its vicinity, that lie has taken a
house in Judge McDonalds Building, two doors
j below the Post Office,) where lie inlends to car.
ry on the Confectionary Business in all its dtffe
j rent branches—all kintls of Cukes, Can flics, Con.
\fcetimturies, Cordials, Tnyr, Jellies, Preserves, Sy
rups, Fruits. Signer, Soda I‘owdars, Wines, Spi
rits, Ue. and every tiling in hi* line of Business,
{with the exception of the retail „f Spirits which
li ot. U. deiluics keeping) will always be found in
| bis Store—manufactured by himself ami of tho
best quality.— \\ m. C. intends Carrying-on hia
business on the New York and Philadelphia
plan : and hopes that twenty years experience, in
bi.s profession, will enable him to deserve a libe
ral share of public patPortige. ’
Orders for cakes, ornimeiifs, fc l% . for-.parties,
will be thankfully received, and executed in the
best style.
Country Merchants and others who wish to
j purchase by wholesale will find it to their inte
rest to call on me, whore they will he supplied
w ith all kinds of Confectionaries, Cordials, fc.
made to order, of tfe beet materials and on the
most reasonable terms. Aug. 19, 35-3;.
Billll SALKS.
Will he sold , nl the Court-house hi the. fown
of Macon, on Ur first Tuesday in Sejih e
SOME honsejioid and kitchen furniture, otte
black horse; 1 negroes, l’hiiis, Mary, Tom, ’
and Mason, audthe land and improvements, (num
ber of acres not known) all levied on as ihe pro
perty of Janies Tabor, to satisfy sundry executions.
•I negroes, 'lorn, Lucy, Simeon and Jourdan,
‘levied on as the property of Win. J. Daacliy, to
satisfy sundry executions.
I carriage and harness, levied on as the proper
ty of Elizabeth Coleman, to satisfy 2 li fas in fa
vor of .Seymour tv McKinley.
Sundry articles of furniture, levied on an the
proporty Link-ton Atkison, and JohuT. Rowland,
to satisfy a distress warraut for Rent, in favt r of
Parish Carter.
'l'hc lot and improvements, occupied by Robert
Birdsong, to satisfy a ti fa from the comptroller
General”* oilier, vs. Thomas (Gardner, and Wm.
Scotland Robert Birdsong, securities.
One negro boy named Ambrose, levied on as
the property-of Alfred 8. Bennett, to satisfy aJi
fa in t'avor of Nicholas W agoner, vs John F, Bal
lard, and Wm. A. Green and Alfred S, Rnuictt,
1 securities.
3 negroes, Sinas, Missouri, nn<l Loretta, 1 as the
properly of Wm. F. Harris, to satisfy a mortgage
fi la in fauor of Kimberly A. U'iushohu.
__ W- B. COM.’, Sheriff.
HOUSTON SALES.
1177/ Iss*hl, at the. (irirt-huiut, in the fount nf Per.
j i/, on the first Tuesday in Xjiteinher next.
N’ 6 209, in the 12th district of Hnur.ten, lex ied
on as the property of Janies W ail, to satisty
li la in favorof W m. L. Carswell-. "
No. tin, in the Bth district, levied on as the pro
perty ofllavid (L Hardy, to satisty a ft i . in favoj;
of Stovall & Lamar.
No. So,in the 13th district, levied on as the
property of John Miller, to satisfy 2 r xeeutimis in
- t'avor of Griffin C Goodwin.
A u:\RV • hicrtff.