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hpt ween Mr. Calhoun, and being call ’liaential -lection, lor o } rc ‘ there would be but two cantlt- A °lT<rom the North, the other from £ ’ ? That he was young enough to wait. duration was repeated with emphasis; I 1 ' 6 Sif my friends did not act an un tlrt towards hnn, it was easy to fore- K y . P pLt he would take in the contest. I van six weeks he was an avowed can ; the Presidency > and the only avow- He never made any explanation of of opinion, nor did I over intimate ,be informed. His declaration above loe3 not depend on my memory, for V ,nv possession, a letter written by av after the declaration was made. ce the publication of the correspon met with a gentleman, who was then to us both, and for aught I know, is , v hoin in a letter, about the date of the ion I had communicated it. lie re me of it, anil urged me if I took any if the correspondence, to present this the public. In compliance with Ins and advice, 1 have presented it. . c been somewhat surprized, at the re nt have been expressed in many of wspapers, at the misunderstanding has occurred between the President ice President. It is certainly a misno cull it a misunderstanding ; it is in fact BC t understanding between the parties, on whom there lias been a nusunder wo-since the summer of 1318. Some shave even been expressed, whether ptiire would not produce a bad effect fie ensuing Presidential election ; such ■ are entiivly visionary. Let Mr. Cal ,a o ver to the opposition to-morrow, lie t in my opinion control one electoral j ot even in 8. Carolina; for I am credibly | , e( l that the President of theU. S.can get votes in Abbeville District than Mr.Cal although it is his native district. The is 1 believe, Mr. Calhoun never was a lican in principle. He became a man the federal party had been overthrown, e had sagacity enough to be convincodi would not rise to power in a short time, imbition therefore prompted him to ie Republican party. During the war citement which existed, and the pres vhich the enemy made on the country, rod ail the vigilance and all the energy se charged with public interest- But fne war anew scene opened and then ldiscovered that many who had entered publican ranks, were not republicans t. The Tariff for the protection of do c labor, and internal improvements bc piominent and leading measures in both icli Mr. Calhoun took a leading and ae art. lie is now at the head of the Nul i in South Carolina, to nullify the Tariff :28, because it does protect domestic la- I have no doubt many honorable and ctablc, and well informed citizens be in the doctrine of Nullification. Mr. iun is probably the only rmllifier in South ina, who cannot be honestly so. If thbre lotlicr it is in his ,friend George McDuffie at least is only second to him in inconsis r as a politician. ie Vice President’s past conduct, and mt situation reminds me strongly of one (sop's fables, in which he relates that an a ring obtained a fionsskin.put it on him, went into the forest where his appear spread affright and dismay among the its of the woods, who fled to their most it coverts and hiding places. Shortly the ass began to bray. The spell was lived; the affrighted beasts returned their coverts, and collecting around, stripped him of the lions skin, and ex -1 !pm to the scorn and ridicule of the as led beasts. For about 20 years the President had assumed the port, and nien, and exterior of a patriot, and man rict honor. Through the agency of a cl ot young officers whom he had the ad ito attach to him, while he was Secreta- V ar; he has managed to impese the be upon the majority of the citizens of this ulic, that he was what he seemed to be. minutely in the month of February last, nne out with his address to the people c United States. This address has had 'Mac effect upon him, that the braying J pon tiie Jackass. That publication has J ccd inquiry and criticism. And enqui mj criticism cannot fail to expose the \ ice adent to the scorn and ridicule, not of assembled beasts, but of the citizens of • States. 1 now take my leave of the c resident, by savfng that if any of his ' am h'iends, shall after reading this re >'vib to make him the object of adora o ‘"'l S * IU H not interrupted in their de- 1 WILLIAM 11. CRAWFORD. ! Ullc Ist, 1831. [ , NOTES, fojj ' ,ac kson to the secretary of war. Mart’ rt f s I)ivision - South Camp, near ■ l ' nl Slh > 1818 - lis t v ai ' 3 f ttac k °n the Mekasubean Village Mark’s^c. itrtinpro C n m ’ lll,ni <’ation is on file in the War folia",, 7* ost marked New Orleans, April l>up*ir r <l received in the month of May, forint; Ulc rccord ' f rom Which the above ri-npt is taken. I a-, July 19, 1831. L JOHN ROBB, Clt. Cleric. I iff] 11 * al ‘ ona l Intelligencer, of April “INDIAN BATTLE.” PPtain t\,m , Milledgeville, April 17. C (> om p' w \ l< ? has just arrived in this fitl, n, /V, riavvkins, has politely furnished L blowing highly important intelli-. burnttLw; D**’- General Jackson attacked ik loss i ■ ’‘sukee town, with an iuconsid- ’ VL 8 P i ! vt - The loss of the Indians linC , rov,ous t, and alter the action, Ucrs. ' enemy surrendered themselves fe ono'tlir,,,! \ , r Teso ” rces (among which onctho and of calUe) '’ Wpre^ akenor r! tl,p nri, c< ‘ •ebrat* <1 Prophet Francis, and 1 fuercl I IT**1 T** ri'icitains were hanged. L o-jj 1 ' ,' son afterwards proceeded to St. PKi£: k rrtv f ,u, ‘ "'i 1 -'' jw., r ', V ’"h and the Georgia malitia will f *m to their homes,” [From the same paper of the 30th April.l (EDITORIAL.) We have a few further particulars of the pro gress of the Indian war. The Tennessee de tachment had one man killed and four wounded in the skirmish with the Indians at Mickasukee. Of the Indians, seven were killed; how many wounded, not known, Five negroes were taken the next day. The commander of the Spanish postot St. Marks taken possession of by Gen. Jackson, protested against the measure, but did not oppose its execution bv force. The Georgia militia will be marched to Trader’s hill and in a fevy days'be discharged. Captain Arbutfinot, a British officer, was captured at St. Marks, and is supposed to have been the same who, some time ago, commanded the negro Fort on the Ap palachieola, which was destroyed by our forces under Colonel Clinch. St. Marks when taken, was strongly fortified, had twenty pieces of heavy ordinance, mounted, and was garrisoned by about fifty' men, who have since embarked for Pensaco la. Mclntosh, whose vigilance and enterprize are said to merit commendation, has captured about one hundred more prisoners. In the National Intelligencer of the “Bth May,*’ there is a despatch from Gen. Mclntosh, to D. B. Mitchell, stating that a fight had taken place be tween his warriors and those of McQueen, in which the latter were defeated. [From the Nat. Intelligencer of the 16th May.] OF THE INDIAN WAR. Major Perault of the United States topographi cal corps, arrived at Mobile on the 20th ultimo, direct from the seat of war, gives the subsequent additional intelligence relative to the operations j and General Jackson. After the conflagration of I the Indian town of Mickasukee, and the destruc tion of the cattle and some few Indians, the Gen eral proceeded to St. Marks—the Spanish garri son surrendered as prisoners, and had arrived at Pensacola. From thence he directed his course to Swancy, where there were about two thousand Indians and negroes, who, itwas supposed would ! make some resistance. Maj. P. confirms the ac count of the execution of the Prophet Francis, and an Indian Chief. Arbuthnot (Woodbine) is in Jackson’s possession and in irons. The army of General Jackson is represented to be in health, high spirits, and amply provided—so that a deci sive blow has no doubt been given. He has been joined by the Tennessee volunteers. His force now, five thousand. —(Fed. Rep.”) Lexington, June 1831. ** Dear Sir—ln answer to the inquiries you made of me the other day, I beg leave to state.— | The conduct of Gen. Jackson in the Seminole War of 1827, produced as great feeling in our lit tle town as it did in any other part of our State. You had written on to Thomas W. Cobb, Esq. one ofour Representatives in Congress, and who then resided in Lexington, that you would leave Washington for Georgia as soon as a Cabinet meeting should adjourn, which would be held to make some inquiry into this matter. Your arri val in Lexington was looked for w ith great anxi ety, and ! remember tne day you did arrive, that Mr. Cobb, and Dr. D. Dunn, now’ of Tennessee, were at my house at the time you were expected in that days stage, no other person was present except those gentlemen and myself. This was the last of July of that year. You had hardly seated yourself before Mr. Cobb started the sub ject of the Cabinet meeting. All who recollect Mr. Cobb will readily remember his anxiety upon all political subjects, and particularly on this; his great feeling on the subject, and feeling much" I myself along with most ofour citizens, the con versation which then took place made a very strong impression on my mind. It is not neces sary to detail all the conversation that 1 recollect as it would fill several pages. After having sat isfied several inquiries put'to you by Mr. Cobb, i relative to the proceeding of the meeting, he at ! last put some question to you, which you refused j to give a direct answer to, and then asked him if ; he had seen the National Intelligencer of a parti ! cular date, lie said he had not. You then observed to him, that he would find in that paper all that the Administration thought proper to make public. The conversation was : kept up for several hours, during which you sev j eral times referred Mr. Cobb to the statement in j j the Intelligencer, as he seemed to press his enqui j ries upon you further than you were disposed to answer. During the conversation, Mr. Cobb in ! formed you that he considered the conduct of Gen. ( Jackscri, as very improper, and that it ought not jto be allowed to pass over without being more ! noticed, and as that Cabinet had not, censured j him, and as no further enquiry into the conduct ! on their part would likely take place, he was I determined to bring the matter before Congress j o e? at the next session, such a precedent,he observed would be a dangerous one to pass w ithout enquiry or censure. You used several arguments to con vince him that he would fail in his object, if it was brought before Congress. You remarked that the Nation would support. Gen. Jackson in the course he had pursued in carrying on this war ; that public feeling was with him in every State, except Georgia; that the Administration would give him their support; and that being supported ■ j the Nation and the Administration, you were convinced that Congress would not censure his conduct. Your arguments did not convince Mr. Cobb, ns he still persisted in saying, that he should bring it before Congress. I dis tinctly recollect that you and Mr. Cobb differed in opinion upon several questions that day dis cussed, growing out of Gen. J's conduct in this war. 1 did not understand you as advocating Gen. Jackson’s conduct, bu* you certainly did ap pear to attach much less blame to bin, than Mr. Cobb or Dr. Dunn, or myself. It was a matter of some surprise to me to find you so moderate in vour feelings towards Gen. Jackson, and much less excited than the rest of us. The newspa pers of the day had prepared us to find you ex tremely hostile to General Jackson, as it was said you were mare inimical to him than any other member of the Cabinet, and your feelings were far short I know ofhundreds of citizens in Georgia. During the conversation you disclosed to us many circumstances that you said occurred at the Cabi net meeting mentioned, which you did not suppose were of a confidential nature, but several impor i tant facts that did occur, l never learnt until since i your return to Georgia in 1825, and one or two circumstances relating to this business, I did not learn until since the correspondence between Gen. Jackson and Mr. Calhoun; and those facts, 1 consider of a touch more important nature, than what we learnt from you in 1818, although I can not say that you were very reserved in that con versation, yet I think you were more so than usual, as you several times refused to satisfy Mr. Colib’s inquiries. Your reserve might have been produ ced in part by the nature of Mr. Cobb’s enquiries ami ‘fie use he might intend to make ol them, but such w.ts the fact. Ona impression made on my mind that day is distinctly recollected; that some things that occurred at the Cabinet meeting, you did cousider of a confidential nature, as you refu sed to detail them to Mr. Cobh, and he was not very diffident in pressing thefil on you. I believe 1 have answered all the enquiries you have made, of me, which I consider Important. lam, sir, your most obedient humble servant, JOHN MOORE. Hon. Win. 11. Crawford. If Extract of a letter from Thomas W. Cobb, da ted Washington, May 1828. “ Yon do justice Both to Mr. Crawford and my self in saving that Mr. Craw ford disapproved of| die course which I lelt it my duty to the consfitu- j tiofi to pursue on the Seminole war. lie did per- suade me not to move any thing on the subject, and endeavored to ronvincc me that there was no necessity. A part of our conversation occurred in the presence of John Holmes, of Maine, who no doubt will remember it. At another interview between ourselves Mr. Crawford again persuaded me not to be the leading mover on the subject, urg ing not only his former reasons, hut stating ex pressly his fears that, from the friendship exist ing between us, my conduct would be charged to have been dictated by him. I replied, that I should be sorry’ if my conduct should do him any injury, but that I must be permitted to pursue that course which uiy conscience prescribed ; es|>e oiallyas 1 firmly believed that the constitution had been violated in ihe most flagrant manner.— Accordingly, 1 did move the resolutions on the subject to be found in the journal of the House of Representatives.” ft Ex tract of a letter from Win. 11. Crawford, to John Q. Adams, dated sth July, 1830. “I think it probable, that the letter did not make a strong impression upon your mind, for I have, no recollection that you made any use of it, in vour effort to induce the President to support Gen. Jackson’s conduct throughout.” 1 MACON. “ Our Book relates to all the acts and employ ments of man.” — Juvenal. Tuesday, August SO, 1881. Rail Road .Hceiiieg In conformity with the resolution of an adjourn ed meeting, a large and respectable concourse of citizens of the town and county, assembled at the Court House this evening, for the purpose of electing Delegates to the General Convention to beheld in Eaton ton during the ensuing month.— Oliver H. Prince, was called to the Chair, and Wm. P. Hunter, appointed Secretary. The ob ject of the meeting was then succinctly staled, when an animated debate took place, in which the subject was freely and ably discussed. -Messrs. H. G. Lamar, Washington Poe, C. J. .McDon ald, O. H. Prince, and J. G. Polhill, participa ted in the discussion and exhibited the most live ly interest in relation to the important subject un der consideration. After the conclusion of the debate, Oliver H. Prince, Esq. and Dr. Wm. B. Rogers, were appointed Delegates—and in the event of a vacancy’ occurring by resignation or otherwise, Messrs. R, W. Ellis, C. J McDonald, and C. B. Strong, were appointed a committee to supply such vacancy. After the Rail Road meeting had gone through the business for w hich they had assembled, John Lamar, Esq. offered the following Pre amble and Resolutions: Whereas, the Tariff of 1828, operates oppres sively upon the interests .of the South, by impair ing the value of its staple commodities, and by imposing unequal burdens upon its citizens,—- and, whereas, we regard it as a duty imposed up on us as members of this Repuldlc to approbate all reasonable and constitutional means to relieve ourselves from a system both oppressive and un constitutional. Be it therefore Resolved , That this meeting highly approves of the Free Trade Convention to be held in Philadelphia on the fourth Monday in next September, and view it as exercising an important bearing upon the interests of the South ern States. Be it then further Resolved, That it is impor tant that the State of Georgia should be represent ed in said Convention, and that we highly ap prove of the Delegates nominated at the late meetings in Athens and Savannah. These resolutions gave rise to a very spirited affair of outposts, in which Mess.s. J. Lamar, C. B. Strong, and W. Poe, displayed much ability in the advocacy ot the measure. These gentle men were opposed in a very ingenious manner, by C. B Cole, J. B. Wick, and J. G Polhill, (of Milledgeville.) There was a great deal of sharp shooting on both sides The debate was pro tracted until about candle light, when the previ ous question was called for, which resulted in an overwhelming majority lor the Resolutions. — There were about 150 persons present —and when the fma; vote was taken but four indistinct mut terings of Nay — Nay — Nay — Nay —caught our ear. We may take occasion to notice this sub ject hereafter, and in justice to gentlemen give their reasons for opposition, accompanied by a little commentary. {£/• Dividing such important papers ns Mr. Cranford's Review, considerably lessens- the in terest which the reader feels when he has them presented to him in one view. We have, there fore, to the exclusion of our usual variety’, pub lished the Review entire. T2s* frops. We are apprehensive, from the accounts which are daily reaching us, that the late rains will ma terially injureour crops of cotton and corn. The Rot, we are informed, has already commenced its ravages among the cotton, and fears are enter tained that otir corn will not escape the mildew. How delusive are human prospects! A few days have only elapsed, since we were congratu lating our Planters upon the flattering appear ance of the season, which promised them an unu sually abundant and luxurious-harvest. Now, as it were in the ‘ltwinkling of an ey r e,” the scene is charged, and the smiling hopes which were so fondly cherished have passed away.— These are reverses, however, to which the Plant er is subject land the best remedy which he can* exercise, will be found in an increased industry, an untiring perseverance, ami a more rigid econ omy. Iflr. Crawford’* Review. T'ris document presents a mass of positive and circumstantial evidence, which indubitably proves that Mr. Calhoun was the prime mover of the ma chinations which were got up fur the sacrifice of Gen. Jackson, during the debate on the Seminole campaign. It also substantiates that h,Mr Cal houn, uas .dishonorably used bis official influence, pecuniary and personal, to traduce and destroy the' diameter of Mr, Crawford, not only by the fabri cation of the most slanderous reports, but also by the establishment of a press, which was devot ed exclusively to that base and malignant pur pose. Tho mi varnished statement of Mr. Craw- ford—-his lucid array of facts and circumstances — ahd the piauf, honorable, and just deductions drawn from them, must force conviction upon the mind of the most sceptical, that the charges which he brings against Mr. Calhoun, are fully And tri umphantly sustained. That gentleman is-ndw placed, in no enviable position before the public. The mantle of affected, patriotism, which has so long covered his numerous delinquencies, is torn from his back, and he is conspicuously exhibited to the American people, in his natural garb of a political Harlequin. The Review also pourtrays in bold reliff, the tergiversations of Messrs. McDuffie and Lump kin. The delicate obligations which have been imposed upon the former individual by bis patron, Mr. Calhoun, may be considered some palliation of the blind and fatuous support which he has yielded him. It cannot however, justify the course which he has pursued—for the patriot should never hesitate, between the sacrifice of his attachment to a private benefactor, and the duty which he owes his country, in a conflict of these powerful springs to human action. But this miti gating circumstance—if mitigating it can be call ed —although it may be extended to Mr. McDuf fie, cannot be claimed by Mr. Lumpkin. Mr. Calhoun had not taken him from the depths of obscurity, while yet in hisminority,and elevated hjm to a Respectable, enlightened, and command ing rank in society. No—there was no such grateful recollections as those twined around his youthful heart, to prompt him to the desertion of his country’s banners. From ’all the circumstan ces stated, it is reasonable to suppose that Mr. L. entered the service of Mr. Calhoun, with a private understanding of the policy which that gentleman intended to pursue, and has pursued, as recently developed in his appeals to the people. And, let it be remembered, that this conspiracy originated ata time when Mr. L. was holding out the hand of friendship to the President, and clamoring it to the public ear his devotion to the Administration of that distinguished individual. This is the mail who now aspires to the chief-magistracy of Georgia! But let the people read and judge for them selves. The length of the Review should not de ter them from doing so. Let them then, we say, read attentively and reflect seriously. Their own safety demands this, * f them—for the rights of a people are never in such imminent danger, as when they become indifferent to, or too confiding in, the conduct of their-public servants. “ Ttw price of Liberty is eternal vigilance." Cherokee Territory. Col. Sandford, in a letter to Governor Gilmer, contradicts the aspersions cast upon his command by the Cherokee Phoenix. Speaking of the Indians, lie says, “At all limes has a careful regard been inculcated for their persons, their property, and for those privileges not inhibited them by our laws— not a solitary instance can lie adduced of their vio lation without a previous liability, or upon pre sumption so strong as scarcely to admit a doubt of it.” The Colonel also notices the arrest of two while uteri for illegal residence vvitliin the Terri Preacher by the name of Trot, who had been dis countenanced by his own Conference for his" offi cious and overzealous'interference in Indian poli tics, and whose denunciations agaiii3t Georgia, were such during one of his political sermons as created sensations of unspeakable horror in one (Dr. Butler) liimsolf not in the least remarkable for his charity and brotherly love towards us.—■ Their appearance has been recognized in bond for the next sitting of the Superior Court.” W e regret to sec this mischievous interference in the municipal concerns ofour State, by men who aspire to be Ministers of the Holy God—lt is not only injurious to the country and to the wel fare of the Indians themselves, but highly dis graceful to the sacred calling. It is due howev er, to the pious mid intelligent followers of West ley te say, that there are few, if any among the great mass of Methodists in our State who would not loudly and indignantly reprobate the conduct ofTrot. An exclusive devotion to their ecclesi astical affairs, and a rigid obedience to the laws, are leading and almost peculiar features in the character of their Church. TroiiJpNiloitw Storm al Oilcan*. Our New Orleans papers by last Saturday’s mail, are up to the 31'ih iust. They contain long details of a tremendous storm, which visited that city on the 14th, and Still continued at the latest date to rage, although it had partially sub sided. ft appears that the principal losses which have been sustained will be felt by the ship own ers and sugar planters. In the city, and faux* bourgs, the damage is not supposed to be great. — The Sugar crop it is said will fall short 40,000 hlids. We in.ike troiqtlie Argus and Mercantile Advertiser, the following summary ofvessc *, &c. injured: Ships, 4 —Barges, 2—Brigs, 1 f—Schooners, 12. Beside these a whole fleet of coasting schoon ers, sloops, periogues, Ac. werp run foul of by the heavy shipping and sunk. 4 Steam Boats only were injured. Several lives were lost, mid some fears were entertained that the city would be inundated from crevasses in the Levee. The accounts are as might lie expected, rather confus ed. Our next papers will no doubt put us in possession of more interesting details. lllttfions. Kcntuc/ey.— Advices from this quarter are of a more cheering and official character than those previously published. The following letter from Lexington, (Ky.) dated Bth Just, and published in rite last Washington City Globe, contains infor mation which will seal the political fate of Hen ry Clay : “Dear Sir: The glorious victory which the i aristocracy of Leri tig tern exulting!;/ claimed for Clay in Kentucky, a few days since, has turned out to be a signal defeat. The Demo cracy have again triumphed—we have elect ed Johnson, Danjkl, Llcovutk, Wicki.iftk, Auaie, Gaithek, .%ih! Lyon, which will give us seven members .of Congress to live, CoiildhTfr. Clay get into the house of Repre sentatives. as a Presidential candidate, he could not even get the vote of his own State. From our present information it is which party will have the majority in the Le gislature. Old Hickory is safe in Kentucky, lie will triumph notwithstanding tho efforts of open foes and traitor friends." The following intelligence from Missouri and Indiana shows that the glorious work is there al so rapidly approaching its consummation. These are indubitable evidences, that the popularity of Andrew Jackson, ins'e id of being oil the wane, as ! falsely’ represented by the Coalitionists, has ne ver yet reached that full fruition which it now re ceives : MISSOURI ELECTIONS. St. Loris, August 3. < “Dear Sir —Barton is crushed in the elec tion for Congress. Pettis beats him by thou sands. In this country we have a gain of a hout 400, tiiat is to say, the coalition party beat us that much last August, and we are '•bout equal now. This gain is gratifying as jt comes on the heels of all the events,‘which, according to the enemy, were to destroy the Jackson party.” From the Indiana Palladium. INDIANA ELECTIONS. The elections in Indiana are over. Spec ulation, as to the vote of “Old Dearborn,” gives way to reality. The whole adminis tration ticket is elected, except the coroner. Reed for Governor, Smiley for Lieut. Gover nor, and ill* Carty for Congress, (all admin istration)lead their opponents by handsome majorities. From what has been ascertain ed from other counties, we little doubt of Gen. JM’Carty' ’s success. Including this, in Swit- j zerland, Ripley, and Decatur counties, he has a majority of about 1200 over Mr. Smith ; and we are informed, with tlie exception of W ayne, where Smith leads about (300, AFC-ar ty has a majority in tho upper counties. Par the Advertiser. TO ROSA. When yonder burning, fiery orb— The lord of light and day— Is dancing on the western hills, I often think of thee. When darkness spreads her gloomy shades, O’er air, o’er earth and sea, ’Tis then with heaving, swelling heart My tho’ts fly oil' to thee. When, at the eariy dawn of day. The mind is “fancy free,” Oil! then, 1 love to lay and think’— 1 love to think of ihee. And when the sultry sun is high, Beneath some shady tree, I’ve often sat .and tho’t, my love, - And tho’t, perchance, of thee. Ah ! Rosa; yes, by day and night, My tho’tS run after thee : And hath one straggling tho’t of tlune E’er wander’d forth to me 1 Hast ever sigh’d, when all alone, And tho’t dear girl, of me ! I cannot tell. —Hut, this I know— I still will think of thee. ROMEO. Macon Aug. 22d, 1831. MARRIED. Ott the 18th iust, by the Rev. F. P. Norswor thy, Mr. ftiUiam Fort, merchant of Eaton ton, to A/iss Eliza Jane, daughter of Dr. Alford Clop ton of the same place. TO 111 IS H, A GOOD Cook for hire by the month. Apply it. at the ADVERTISER OFFICE. * August 30. 38—tf House for Sale. A NEW House, which has been weather boardeo, but not shingled, and which can be easily removed from its location, will be sold, for cash, if application be early made, at the ADVERTISER OFFICE. August 30. 38—tf Commission Business IN DARIEN. npHE subscribers beg leave to inform their i. friends and the public in general that they continue to attend to Business in the above line, and will be thankful fora continuance of their favors. PH : R. YONUE &. SONS. Darien August 15, 1831. 37 tf Bitfirsfejais, TIIE subscribers have connected them-: selves under the firm of PATTON A COHEN, for the transaction of a general Commission Busi ness in Darien and respectfully solicit-a share ct i public patronage, assuring those who favor them! with their Business, that every exertion oh their part shall bo used for the advancement of their interest. They have taken the Wharf and Store House recently occupied by Messrs. Pit. R. Yonge & Sons, and owned by 11. E. Hand, Esq. ROBERT S. PATTON, J. COHEN, Jr. Darien, Aug. 22, 1831. 37-3rn Mkarien amt •Yeiv-~\'ork TO SAIL THE IST, 10TH AND 20TI1 OF EVERY MONTH. Schooner Mary Ann, Capfi.in I'ithinn. Schooner Hero, Captain Collier. Schooner Martha Pension, Captain Petit. Schooner Age.nora, Captain Pierce. r|MJE above are all vessels on which Insurance I- can be effected at the lowest rates, and ship pers may rely that the greatest punctuality will be observed in their sailing, commencing the Ist September. For Freight or Passage, apply to the masters on hoard, of to E. If. COLLINS, 88 South Street, New York, or . I*. It. YONGE & SONS, Darien. July 1,1831 31-tf ISAAC IL ROWLAND, ||AVING declined the Ware-llonse Business I 1 and rented his Ware House to Messrs. J. Goddard and Reed, solicits for them, the patron age ot his former customers, and tender his thanks to them for that liberal patronage which they have been pleased to bestow upon him. Macon, August 19, 1831. 35 ( OTTIIN'Ii A GOING, and |NE thousand pieces HEMP BAGGING, N-V 30 hhds. N. Orleans Sugar, 6 'Pierces Jamaica Sugar,suitable for fam ily use, 100 bags Prime Green Coffee, - 50 bags Old Java Coffee, XO boxes brown Hsvauna Sugar, 12 doz. Madeira Wine, 12 dfcz Port Wine, For sale by WM. P. HUNTER. Macon August 23d, 1831. 3fi-tl iVtncon '.VoliKit-cer*. VTTE N1) a meeting of the Company to he held at lire Court House on Thursday the IstScp tentber at j past 7 o’clock, P. M. to make ar rangements for tlm Re-organization of the Com pany (to wit:) the Election of Commissioned and Non Commissioned Officers. AN D C’oniini siou Ku Kin css. 71MIE undersigned will Continue to transact the A above business in all its Various brandies with strict attention to business and the facilities which they will he able to render their customers and the comparative remoteness of their Ware- House from the dangers of fire; they hope to me rit a continuance of that liberal patronage which they received the past season. In addition to our former Ware-Rouse, we lravo (for the convenience of our customers up town,) rented the lCure-House on the corner of .Mulberry and Second Streets, formerly occupied by Mr. Isaac Mi. St o tela a li. All COTTON stored there will be delivered altlie boat landing, free ufdmyago. (0* Liberal advance's will be made at all times on Cotton in store or shipped by us. CCj- Colton stored with us, will be insured cCt low rates if requested ■ . J. GODDARD & REED. Macon, August 19, 1831. 34tf AND Comm issiou ttnsmrss, THE subscribers respectfully inform their friends and the public, that they continue tho above business, and renew the offer of their ser vices in that line. They have leased the WARE-IIOUSE, lately occupied by Mr. John T. Rowland, eligibly sit uated on the bank of the river, just below the Bridge, and remote from danger by fire. For the convenience of their 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 ; aild their cus tomers can have the choice of the Savannah, Charlt.ffon, New-York, or Liverpool markets. DAY & BUTTS. (3 Macon, Aug. 12, 1831. 33—tl' J Allies A. ULAXTOS & .USKEJII VH SIDITIX Under the firm ot RL i .vrorv a smith, Respectfully tender to thiir friends and the public Ihi ir services iu (he ANID COMMISSION BUSINESS. rpHE V have taken the large new Ware llouso I and Wharf, 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 stove, for the reception of Merchandize will Ire erected forthwith. The proximity of the Ware House to the business part of town, and 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 cx- ' empt from danger by fire. Liberal advances will be made ou cotton in afore, & shipped hy '.hem— and every other reasonat! i accommodation grant ed. The personal aat ntion of each of the firm will be given to the business, and theirutruostex ertions used to promote Hie interests of their cus tomers. July 18, 26 ~ Wii AND COMMISSION' IIUS/.YESS, (Cherry Street,) MACON, -GEORGIA, r*UIE undersigned Has taken the New WARE* HOUSE now building on Cherry street, be low the comer occupied by Messrs. KIMUKRL Y CHISHOLM, where he will take Cotton on Storage, and make liberal advances on the same. All Cotton stored at this Ware-House will for delivered, if required, at any of the Boat landings in this place, free of drayage. As his whole time and attention will be devofo ed to the above business, he hopes to merit a share of public- patronage. * GEO. WOOD. August i, 1831, 31-tf H.W ING relinquished the Ware House 'Busi ness, improve this opportunity of returning 'heir sincere thanks to their friends, for the lib eral support extended to them. They have leased iheir Ware Houses for a term of years, to Mr. James C. Morgan, for whom, they vvovh! solicit a continuance of patronage, believing from kin. knowledge of the business, lie will give general satisfaction. ■ July 28, 1831, If 9 a r e-MM ou s c AND f'ommtusimi ISitsinct-ty THE undersigned having leased from LAMAR Ao CO. their Ware-lluses for a term of years, tenders his services (r> his friends and the public, in the above busri hcf. ' * ’ lie will he prepared to extend (he usual fa cilities to his customers, by making advances on Produce stored with him, cron Shipments to his friends in Savannah and Clmilessen. Connected with the Ware*Houses are safe and extensive close Storages, for the recep tion of any Goods that may be consigned to him for sale or otherwise. The situation tif these Ware-Houses, as to convenience and safety, are not surpassed by any in the place : should additional security be required, Insu rance enn bo effected ata vrv h,w rate.— The subscriber’s attention will bo devoted exclusively to the above buttress. He there fore hopes to receive a proportion of public . patronage. JAS. C. MORGAN. Marion July 28, 1831. \\are-1 louse and. Commission Merchants, RESPECTFULLY tender their services to their friends and the public in the WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION Xittsiiifs*. They have taken the' large and eommodiott:: Warehouse built and formerly occupied by V,'. G. Pope, outlie East side of the River, which U constructed on tiro most approved plan, and in fine condition liar the reeiption of Gotten. 1 Merchants and Planters who favour them with fheir custom, will have their instructions prompts ly attended to. They will be prepared to make liberal advances on Cotton delivered in thvi- Warc-Honso. They will also keep constantly on hand a gen ' eral assortment of ; . i 1 *- D R Y G MO D S, & G ft’O.dCE \Vhich flu r/ ini/ ~ ' s-jt ' * i-iivVßy carter: ' JOHN J. BENNETT. August 1%, 1831. PA if