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I ABHD MllgmiiT M f r Lawrence, paper banger of this I Vfuittemore, of Lieccstcr, (Mass.) * * , r in the employ of Cory and 1,,., uinutii fa- Pawtucket, about 13 I A 7,Vp ipn ntico to a blacksmith, t cax " tnown, was mortally wounded. " 3 "f, Daniel Branch, carpenter, sc ,l°o;i the head and arms by a sabre. rc^.-t i a vis ri'dit arm shattered. t remiah Bonney, belonging to the for- L a p ( . 0 ;i Eddy's Point, badly wounded in the nLth I- Luther, in the foot, v , !nve not been able to ascertain the m to the citizens under arms, but it has been extensive. The High Sheriff (■'■■cived a severe blow in the breast from a stone. rfar Occurrence. Wc have lately, r. •, n,.count of a transaction which hap * days since near Caswell C. 11. y R , : ‘about a precedent. Mrs. Pricilla ££?£ wife of Woodly Hooper of Cas . o'l Countv, i.’, a lit of mental derangement, 'ft out' part of her tongue with a razor, k'.. a i<rneil as a reason for this unnatural fc, t' that her tongue had been a great deal t-L..hie toiler, and she was determined L it jjlioliH trouble her no longer. She I ;1 a f a i r way of recovery. Hillsborough Recorder. , Anrll from the Delaware Star of the Ltuhinw, ‘hat several blacks have been Lrisoucd in Georgetown, in that State, on ,‘ i)0 io f ; of being engaged in a plot to rise Jhc inhabitants of Sussex county, i ho of cl H-tion (Tuesday last) was fixed , in asthat >n which the attempt should be U c . Fortunately, however, plot was Covered, and 24 of the prominent partiei f ,rs in it were arrested, and aie now m the k. of Sussex. Insult to fhe American Flag. —Capt. Cl of Brig Harvest, whose arrival is an- Minced unde r the marine head, informs ,t a Brigantine from North Carolina, bound Texas, was chased off-the Bahama Banks, „ a British, man of war Scbr. understood lH Be the Ship Jack, which vessel fired 13 ihot at lier. The Brigantine had her col es hoisted —the schr. had not: —She was loavdcil by the schr. which took, possession if her and carried her into llavanna. Du jajj the chase the Brigantine throw over oardher dick load.—After she -was taken mss, ssion of lost anchors anil cables-—Capt.; 3. understood that previous to his leaving farawi.i the Brigantine was released, and |iato . representation of tbc outrage had ecu forwarded to the President o; the U. 3. here were no 1 * 3* vessels in poit when apt. E. left there. —Norfolk Beacon. Captchk of Hex. Nat.*— The Nor ilk Ilcvald of Friday last, states that a •fiitlrman hrd arrived in Norfolk, who piv information of the capture of this minster, and his safe lodgement in the Jail al JcmsaleiH. He ran about a mile niter being discovered, when he mired in (lie swamp, and was taken, lie was well armed, having a musket, two pis tols. a sword and a dirk : but did not tire a shot or make tlv- leash resistance. The prison trom whom this report is received, dated that he saw Nat when he was ii-ougUt into Jerusalem. Me lave reason to believe, that in some of IVslave holding States, the disposition to rod is product and among the blacks hy the dquent displays of some of our great orators, alio make emancipation under the jTctwvce of recommending colonization schemes, creating hopes merely to result in tiisapiwintment. These speeches, made in the pretence iff a multitude of slaves, are printed and circulated among our northern brethren for political effect, and get tin a feeling in the non-slaveholding States, which induces the publication of incendiary papers IcTel to the capacity of the reading anti penciling blacks, which are spread abroad f;uong them where this species of population |h densest, and the res lit is shown in t c hor prs of Southampton, and the conspiracy of iWilmington. ! lie patron of tlio Colonization Sys* 1 before we left Kentucky, mule a speech ' at the capital <f Kentucky, in one part of '"tiicli he deplored the policy of colonizing the Indians which inhabit Georgia, while in ; •another part of the same speech, he advoca '‘l tae liberation and colonization of the t'acl.,; because they were n dangerous one •‘‘•y ia tlie bosom of the Southern States. The practicable scheme of colonizing the In ,,lans he repressed, and animated them to Kmntain their ground and their inimical pos tarc to (ii’nrgia. This was out of his great .Vnpathy for the Indians .llis sympathies for t Jias had the effect to stir up dis contents onionjt this hitherto peaceful labor ing class in the South, and has probably been mmewhat in in producing the late Massacre of llib' elites, and the executions of ri * blacks now go.V 011 in ,ho 80U,h * st,ort h alter the last <rram' - ’^’ ort of the Colon iza -1 01, oraUir at Frankfort, and J’ oun 3 l'reacl,(;r 'tispiredby his eloquence, to--* "I* *> lS cause "■id pussing ihw)’ the State*, jvitb the zeal ol tor tho flerudt, proached tx. and slaves indue time, unfurl the Winners of m uliMii on tho banks of the Savan.: !l l>.— |‘io would suppose it possible, that the •olonization oraLu,- who inspired this enthu-, could have married liis own daughter ,0 a slave merchant, who had made an ini* i e nse fottune by selling human beings in uicsuaijiblts of New Orleans? Washington City Globe• -Cs3iZ ■ he Wilmington Recorder states that three ‘mgleatlers of the late diabolical conspiracy >V| o executed at OnAow C. 11. on the fl3d ”‘>iio by the people. There was a fourth. l-roai tiie Western Reserve Chronicle, f<) t Kept. 15- 1 Action against a Surgeon for Incomtwtcnru. Supreme Court —The Supreme Court clo sed its session in this county on Saturday lasi, I lie only case of much importance decided was that of Williams vs. Dr. Orestus K. Hawley, for aliedged mal practice in treating a compound dislocation of the ancle joint of plaintiJPs wife. Tim court w ere bu sily occupied in examining a great mass of depositions and veibal testimony, and in hearing the arguments of counsel, from I Monday morning until Thursday night- On the following morning the jury returned ' into court with a verdict of $ 975 foi plain till*. The whole Hog. —At the last term of Hall i Superior Court, a man was convicted of the I crime ot hog stealing, and sentenced to re- j ceive fifteen lushes, (t was in evidence that! lie cut otl the hog’s head and threw it away, to prevent detection. After receiving his punishment, and while putting on his shirt, ho very coolly observed, “ The next time 1 do such a trick, I'll go the whole hog."—M thenian. When Beau Nash was ill, Doctor Cheyne j wrote a prescription for him. The next day j the doctor coming to see Ids patient, inqui- | red ii he had follow ed his prescription,— | “No, truly, doctor,” said Nash, “if I had, 1 i should have broken my neck, for I threw : it out of a two pair of stairs window.” MACON. Wednesday, October I*2, BX3I. TIIE PRESIDENCY. Mr. 37 irt’s letter to the Anti-Masonic Conven tion, accepting their nomination of him as a can didate for the Presidency, is very ingeniously conceived arul warily expressed. Like Mr. Cal houn’s “ Sentiment c,” it is well calculated to an swer any political emergency, leaving the Hon. Ex-Attorney Genera) at liberty to “shape his doc trines to the varying hour.” Asa mason liirn tso.H", lie simply views the “ancient fraternity” as an institution established for convivial and chari table purposes; and. thinks, that such men as Washington, Franklin, and Lafayette, would not have lent the-high sanction of their great names ■ to a society, which was adverse to the civil, re ligious, and political character of our govern-; ment!—But yet, notwithstanding this condescend, tug admission, Mr. W. stands ready to support by indirection, the unholy crusade of the Anti- ; Masons, with whom were we to compare the il-; lustrious founders of cur Republic, already no- 1 ticed, it would be insulting to their memories, and degrading to our national honor. Mr. W irt’s ; passion for office has thus led him into an absur- I dity which contradicts itself, and justifies ns not• only in questioning his professions of patriotism, but in looking'upon him hs the instrument c-f a restless and unprincipled faction. Because, it is not reasonable to suppose that any man of sane understanding, and unCorrupted public virtue, I would impugn and slander the reputation and memories of such men as Washington, Franklin, and Lafayette, by traducing, persecuting, and vi olently assailing an institution of which they were proud to be considered members, and in whose archives their names now stand enrolled at the head of the most munificent of its benefac tors, and the most worthy and ardent of its ad mirers. Where then are we to look for the. motive which has actuated Mr. Wirt in throwing himself into the arms of the Anti-Masons? It is in vain we seek it, in his professions of patriotism, or in an honorobl-e aspiration after office. For, had he been actuated by the lofty feelings of an Ameri can Statesman and Patriot, wo should not have seen him insidiously arrayed against the interests of the South—we should not 'nave seen him co vertly insinuating the torch of civil discord into the land of his nativity, by the ail which he has given, and still continues to give the disaffected Indians—neither should we have seen hint mean ly, sordidly, and profess ; onuUy opposing the pro tection which the General Government, in its jus tice, has at last extended to our rights, persons, and properly, by yielding to ns, as they ought long ago have yielded, the entire controul of our municipal regulations. No—no. Air. AA'irt's opprsition is to ’oe found in uisappoinsed ambition—-in his involuntary re tirement from office—and in the elevation of Mr. Berrien to the station which ho held. It was this which excited the rancorous feelings of Mr. AA’., and urged him to digest that system of secret fios tility, Which he has, so far, thank God, unsuccess fully prosecuted against tho Cause of humanity, and the indefesiblo interests of the South. De feated here, he now, as a dernier remit, receives tin' fraternal hug of die Anti-Masons. The folds of these political Anacondas arc now around him —and lie will soon find that tin ir touch is pol lution—their embrace, death. IFu civic career, like that of Clay and Calhoun is drawing to a ! close- —and the curse of public opinion ill fall heavily upon him. Free Trade Convention. In our columns of this morning, will be found ; tiie first day’s proceedings of this interesting (lon-1 vention. To its results we look with the deepest solicitude. That the rights of the South will be ably maintained* we have not the least doubt— ! and wo flatter ourself that they will not only be | maintained, but final ,y conceded. A plain, statis- J ‘leal, and dispassionate array of facts, such as! jliis body is able to present, will go far, we think j to co. ivi'tco our Northern and 1-1 astern brethren, ! that the Restrictive System which has been im-j posed upon ns* was unjust in its conception, ami j is oppressive lit it* effects, and unconstitutional j in its character. If this can happily be effected I wc m ay then speedily expccteuch a modification; of the Tariff' as will put die just claims of the South upon a firm basis of equality with other sections ol the Union,& thereby enable her to com pete with them in tho great march of industry, i *iii "•nr! ■*, an ' ;v' , ri'- , !;°tu. * * BANKS. ; Vfc extract the following very pertinent and ! sensible remarks on the abuses of Banking privi leges, from the late Message of William Car i roll, Governor of Tennessee. We commend I them to. the consideration of our ensuing Legisla- I ture. Tv e also beg leave very seriously to direct j the attention of our Farmers to the advice which | his Excellency gives them, oa the subject of bor j rowing money from Banks. It is sound and j wholesome; and if they will but follow it, the in* | dividual embarrassments which now distress so | many of them, will soon cease to exist. The Planter who borrows money from a Bank, works exclusively for the benefit of that Bank, and throws into its vauit all the profits arising from ; his time, his money, his properly, and his indus j try. Let him reflect properly upon this, and the , ruinous effects of his conduct will stare him in i die face as plainly as a white frost in June, or a tornado in September. His Excellency says: In the communication which I made aUlie commencement of the last session of the General Assembly, 1 urged the propriety qf | ;i strict examination of the affairs of tiie State j I Bank, from a conviction that many of its olli 'cors and agents had disregarded the trust re-1 | posed in thorn, hy using the public funds for 1 j their own private advantage. The joint com uiittec, to whom was referred the duty of in | quiring into the condition of the bank, dis- j covered that the officers of the principal in- j stitution at Nashville, were defaulters to a large amount; but the near approach of the termination ot the session, when this infor mation was obtained, rendered it impractica ble, at that time, to ascertain the precise de ficiency. The new directory however were authorized to bring the business to a close as soon as possible; this they have not yet entirely accomplished, although great dili gence has been used for that purpose. Near ly two hundred thousand dollars have been obtained from the cashier and clerk, and it is to be feared that there is still a considerable sum in default. When it shall be accurately known, a hope is entertained, that the secu rities of the cashier will be disposed to settle, in a manner satisfactory to the state. Al though there is every reason to apprehend that a loss will be sustained at the principal lyin', in Nashville, vet it is believed that a much greater proportionable deficiency will be found to exist at the agencies. The report ofG en.eral Smith, of the examination which he has made of the agencies in West Tennes see, is now before me, and it. exhibits exten sive insolvencies on the part of the debtors, and great inaccuracies in the transaction of the public business by mostef the agents.— The amount due at the agencies in West Tenucsse.is about two hundred and fifty thou sand dollars, and of this sum at least sixty thousand dollars, and probably more, will be certainly lost. The gentleman appointed to examine the East Tennessee agencies, has not reported; but it cannot Ik- otherwise, than that some loss will also have to be sustained in tha’end of the state. From this view of the subject, it is palpable, that the state lias already incurred a heavy injmy, and that most of its funds are in great jeopardy. What then can be done to secure the interests of the country? The answer is obvious.— Measures must bo immediately adopted to close the affairs of the bank with as little delay as possible, taking care not to oppress the debtor part of society. The better to se cure this purpose, I would recommend that an agent of industry and talents be appoint ed to visit the agencies, fully authorized lo settle with each debtor, allowing a reasona ble indulgence for payment to all those who may give unquestionable security for the discharge pi their debts. Where the debtor should refuse to accede to those terms, suit should be instituted against him, i:i order that a period might be looked to when the affairs of the bank would be finally closed. No objection can well be made to this course, more especially as the eiJunmiuity can re ceive no benefit from continuing the opera tions of the institution, as it is at present or ganized. And the great expense of the prin cipal bank and its numerous branches, im poses a heavy tax upon the industry of the people without the least equivalent. It is a principle well supported by experience, that the farmer engaged in the peaceful cultiva tion of the soil cannot alibrd, by the small profils of his labor, to pay the ordinary inter est of s.ix percent. How then can he borrow from the State Bank without almost certain ruin, when the lawful interest in most in stances, ia.not half the charge to which he is made liable. He can borrow but, a small a* mount, and when lie obtains the money, as well as at every renewal, he has to pay for a blank note and a power of attorney. In ad- dition to this, the borrower and his twoscCu-1 rities lose twelve days labor in each year, by* j 1 attending at the agent’s every throe months > to renew their notes. And on failure* to, | comply with t!ip requisitions of the hank,! j the President is authorized to confess judge-! I merit against the principal and his securities, I ! which in sonic instances creates a charge for j costs equal to the debt. The farmer who j wishes to be prosperous and happy, must nei-1 t her borrow money nor contract debts faun-j ded upon tne anticipated proceeds of bis la bor. His success depends upon indu=tiy and i economy—upon his living almost exclusively J within his own means, and manufacturing at j home, most of the articles of clothing csscn j tialto the wants of his family. Tli< re is an additional reason for closing > the affairs of the bank, entitled to grout weight. Avery laudable spirit prevails; throughouMhe slate in favor of internal im provements; but this object cannot be ac complished wituout tlm aid of money. Sound policy would therefore seem to dictate the ; propriety of collecting the funds ol the bank as speedily as possible, and applying a por tion of tlimil ut least, in the construction ol roads ami improving the navigation of our ri vers. Tharc is no slate in the 1 nion, where the materials for making roads are in greater > ! abundance; anti yet at that season of the | ; year when tho produce of tho country is brought to market, our present roads are al ! most impassable. With a view to their iin* j proveinent, 1 would recommend the proprie ty of incorporating companies, imposing such r-f'rid: ms and '•xb’t'dioc to *hcni n?b jri ’ • ! leges, asaro approved by the experience of j other states, where such companies have | * o:, o existed ; and for the purpose of encoura ging that kind of associations, the state should ibe authorized to subscribe one half, or at j least one third of the slock. This plan has ! been successfully pursued in Pennsylvania for . the last fifteen years, anti the extent of her | improvements during that time has been ; without example in the history of any coun try, in proportion to her population. Good j roads and the certain navigation of our rivers, j have such an important bearing upon agri culture, commerce and the growing prosper ity ol our state, that I cannot but earnestly j recommend to your attention the propriety of [ adopting such asystem of internal improve* | meets, as we can certainly achieve by our ; own resources. THE ELECTION. Sixty counties have inofficially been hoard from. They give between 10 and 1100 majority for /-urn p kin. Whatever may bo the result of the Gubernatorial election, one thing is certain, we shall have a Troup /legislature. In our next we shall be enabled to present our readers with a tabular statement of the’official returns. Comm ifnirmiott. For the Macon Advertiser. STANZAS. There’s beauty in the azure sky, When sun has set at even ; There’s beauty in the golden dye, That tints the arch of Heaven : There’s heauty in the silver moon, That gilds the crystal lake ; And in nature’s boundless flush at noon. ‘-That seem’sa Heaven to make,” There’s splendor in tho evening star, That seem’s a sparkling gem ; A brilliant di: m nd glistening far; A glittering diadem: There’s splendour in the rising sun, At early dawn of day : A type of that almighty one \Vliom mortals must obey. There’s music in the warblers song, That sings in study tree ; “Anil in the gale that hears along,” The thrilling melody. There's music in the bugle’s sound, On clear and moon-lit deep ; And in the mellow'd echo’s around, That o’er the waters sweep. There’s fragrance in the dewy rose. Just wot in silver shower; There’s fragrance in the breeze that blows, From yonder woodbine bower: But azure skv, nor evening star, Nor nature’s gayest dress, Art' half so grand—so rich—so rare — As Arabella's loveliness. Macon, September :33th, 1831. E. L. TO 4’ Cos. IXFORAI their friends and the public in general - that they have received their Fall and Winter ii w & <m m 9 cossiSTrsa OP V fiKXKU \ \. ASSORTMENT <P DRY GOODS, IIA UDWARE, CUI’LERY, CROCKERY, SHOES, B<)(>'l’S, HATS AND BLANKETS. Ai.eo, 100 peters henry HEMP BAGGING, and expect iu a few. days by the boat Eliza, and short ly by other arrivals, "gftO bags COFFEE, 3 tehees do 15 hhds.St. CROIX SUGAR, 10 tierces Loaf do 1 pipe MADEIRA AY IN E, 10 bids. Malaga do 100 bids. GIN, RUM, and WHISKEY, lo “ Rectified Whiskey, ONE I’IPE JAMAICA RUM, ONE do HOLLAND GIN, ONE do COGNIAC BRANDY, RAISINS, ALMONDS, SUGARS, &,o. together with an assortment of Ironmongery, &.c. CONSISTING of LBS of fiat and square Iron , German, Cast and Blistered Steel, Nails, Nail Rods, Sheet Iron, Blacksmith's Bellows, Anrils , Vices . Hammers, Powder, Shot, Lead Arc. rgj- 'Flie above articles were selected iu parti cular reference to the up-country and will be sold as cheap aslbey can be bad in ibis marke t. Maeon, October 10, 1831. 48 —y I'o Rent , 4 commodious Front ROOM, on the second l\- floor, adjoining the Macon Advertiser office. Macon Oct. 10, 1831. 18 - ./Bjmoucim NO HARNESS, richly mounted, 1 leather -ftV Top. Aide I .amps, Ac. for sale by ELMS, SHOT WELL K CO. ! Macon, Oct. 10, 1831. 48 RACES!!! % rpllE Oglethorpe Association for the im .6l provement of the Breed of Horses, are now preparing a Turf about half a mile from Lexing ton, which will shortly tie completed, and have determined on the first Tuesday in November next, for the commencement of ttic Bares. Ow ing to some subscriptions being yet out, the Asso ciation cannot determine the precise amount of each day’s purse, but can venture to sav, that on Tuesday the first day’s race, a purse of from three to four hundred dollars will lie fua for, three mile heats; and on the next day a purse of from two to three hundred dollars will be run lor, two mile heats. Both of these races w ill be free for all horses; and on Thursday tire thirddny, a purse will be run for, which wilt be worth betvveou two and three hundred dollars. Thir race will be mile heats, best three in five, and will bo free fir horses under five years of age, owned hy citizens of the State, and members of the Association.— lluics and B emulations as maybe agreed on by tho Association. Lovers of ilie Turfare invited to attend, and aid us in our attempt to revive an ■ amusement not on.ly laudable, but of vast im provement to the bieed of Horses. The usual , dissipations incident to Turfs, v. ill he as much as possible suppressed by the Asst ciation, and there ;by making the amusement innocent as well a -1 profitable. JOHN I). WATKINS, Sec’y and Treasurer. Ja'xhtg* n, Sept. 1' UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA. (Official Statement.) ft cep lion of students on the first Wednesday of October. The uninterrupted health of the stu dents, confirms tho opinion alread}' formed, that a healthier spot cannot be found in these Uni ted States.. The expenses are made less, it is believed, than at any respectable G’ollege in the! Union. 'The Only regular College charge is Shir-; ty dollars a j'ear for tuition, paid always in ad- j vanee. The charge of the Steward for hoard, is ! eighty dollars for the College year, payable quar terly in advance. The incidental expenses are moderate. Avery complete Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus of the most approved 'con struction, recently selected in Europe, by one of the Professors, is now ready for use 1 A Library lias been purchased; a part of which is received, and the remainder shortly expected. An exten sive Cabinet of Minerals have been ordered. A Museum of Natural History and Curiosities is commenced ; and many valuable specimens are given to it by tho liberal. For admission to the Freshman Class, there will be required a know ledge of the English, Latin, and Greek Gram mars, of Arithmetic, and Geography, and an abil ity to commence the reading of tho higher Latin anil Greek Authors; with testimonials of good moral character. None can he candidates for the regular membership under the age of fourteen.— j Students may he admitted to advanced standing, l . if qualified for the studies of the class which they wish to join. The University isalso open to stu dents who wish to pursue merely a scientific and English course. A certificate of the course of study pursued hy each student will he given. In the department.of Mathematics and Natural Phi losophy, tho Cambridge course, translated from the French, is adopted. Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Conie Sections, History, and Nat ural History, are studied tho first t,vvo years: Nat ural Philosophy, Chemistry, Mineralogy, Ac. the last two years. In the departmental Ancient Languages, Virgil and Cicero’s Orations are re vised in part; and a portion of all the following works read, to wit: Horace’s Odes, Satires,Epis tles, and art of Poetry; Cicero’s Letters “ad Diversos;” Juvenal’s Satires ; Tacitus; Terence; I.ivy; Xenophon’s Anabasis; Euripedes; ftßs | ehyluo ; Herodotus; Homer’s llliad . Thucydides. : la the department of Modern Languages, French will lie taught and spoken daily : also, the Span ish and Italian will be taught. In the depart ment of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy, will he taught Hedge’s Logie, Blair’s Rhetoric, Fa-; ley’s MorM Philosophy, Paloy’s Evidences of Religion, Payne’s Elements of Mental and Mo ral Science; Kamo’s Elements of Criticism. In this department, as well as in that of Elocution,; constant attention will be paid to speaking and] composition. Lectures will be delivered hy all j the Professors on their respective departments.— j The most favorable times for entering tho Uni- ! versity tiro the first of October aud first of Janua- 1 T- , P. S. Editors friendly to education, are re spectfully requested to publish this statement. Aug-. 25, 1831. Female School. 4 SCHOOL of the above character is now 1 V open in the basement story of the Baptist Church in Macon, taught by Mrs. Campbell.— i A knowledge of the various branches of an Eng- 1 lish Education, together with Needle work,Draw- j ingand Painting, can bo obtained here. Sept. 20, 1831. 4fi-lt i FOR SALK, If applied for immediately, ONE elegant Barouche, and one. GIG nearly new, with Plated Harness to each. Also, two first rate SADDLE and HARNESS HOUSES. Apply to J. C.HELVENSON. Ott7 47-3 t MORNING COURIER A NO UJi i? ItKTQWXIBiaate rjjNHF. Morning Courier and New York Enqui-j fl rer, is published by JAMES WATSON WEIIB & (TO. in the city of New York, daily and semi-weekly, on fine paper of the largest; size. In its politics it is purely demA^rattc —ad- ‘ heringtotho principlps and usages of the Repub-! can Farty, and advocating ibo re-election of Gen. i JACKSON, to the Presidency. Its columns are I alike devoted to Foreign Intelligence, Morals, | liiterjturo, and the Fine Arts. In Mon's how- j ever, it does not. act upon tiie creed of Fanattcks | or Bigots, but on the contrary, inculcates those j principles of morality and roligion only, which! arc founded upon peace and good will to all man kind—the fruit of which is tolerance and brother ly affection instead of “persecution for opinion’s sake.” All Bigots, Fanatics, Sunday Mail Ad vocates, and Church and .Ante-men are opposed j on principle, and their hypocrisy and machina-j lions fearlessly exposed. Iu consequence of the other Daily Papers in New Ybrk,determinin g not to beard vessels ami receive their news on Sunday; the Publishers! of the Courier & Enquirer have lately vested j noarly SI,OOO in a seperate ‘’Now Establshment,” the support cf which w ill add about $5,000 in their annual expenses. Vessels from Europe will be hoarded at sea, long before they reach the harbor, and tludr news disseminated through Lite country with trior,, than ordinary despatch.— In incurring this heavy increase of expenditure, lire Proprietors look fur remuneration to all who toe I an interest in the affairs of the Old World, and if they have properly estimated the popular feeling in relation to this matter,they will ho eiri-| ciently sustained in the course they have adopted, j It does not become them to speak of the man-j ner in which their Editorial Department is con-: ducted—lt may be stated however, that Assist-1 nut Editors and Reporters are employed at liberal; salaries, and if the Commercial, Political, Litera-I ry, Foreign and Domestic News, were not at least; equal to any other Journal, it would scarcely have acquired in the short period of live years, a greater daily circulation than any other paper in America!" Vet such is the fact, nad at this mo-! meat the Courier & Enquirer clvcuiates daily in the city of New York more than one hundred per cent mere papers than any of its coteniporartes. Daily papers seiit. out ( f the city, arc not prin ted until 5 o’clock P, Td. when all the Nows re ceived by the morning Mails, or by Foreign arri vals, are inserted in a Second Edition—so that the Daily subscribers in the country, literally re ceive a .Morning and Evening Paper combined; and this being the only .paper collecting news on Sunday, it follows of couree tha* the news by all foreign arrivals on that day, will be found in the columns of the Courier & Enn.i er only. A Price Current and Review oflhe Market will be published weekly, and the Second Edition j will always notice any change which may occur lin the state of our market. Whatever appea'-Mn | the Daily l’apor, wiil of course also be published ! in the Scmiweekly. THUMB —Daily Paper, 310 per annum. Semi-, weekly Paper Si a year— payable in urtwic*. N. B.—All Postmasters who have no objee ii< ns to act as our agents, are requested to receive subscriptions and rpmir tho luouey at the risk ol' the publishers, attlie lima of ordering tho paper, it is expected that they will retain in their hand , in per cent of the amount received, a.-; a reinuue i rati cm for theiT trouble. >■•■}><. 17- IHtU. J3 Mr. ./I . If. IhM < WILL act as iny Agent ia Macon. T. P. BO October 10, 1831. 48 — List of Letters E3 EMAINING in tho PostOifice in M A the Ist of October, and il'not called f in lliree months, will be sent to the Gen-' Office as dead letters. Persons asking ii will mention they are advertised. Mr. Almedia Cade .WeDonaid Peter C. Astlcberry John A/igner Bonj. Allen Henry J/ur- ton Hiram Allen David .Vo.i/uii i James Alston 3 Rofet. J/cCairry ' W. Alston Wm. Morrell Mrs. Mary Alston Wm. -Mills- Miss Eliza Adison ‘2 Wm. /HeCray Philo P. Atwell 2 Alx’r. A/iteheli Duke Braswell Rev. J. L. A/oultr Myron Bartlett Dr. Jamc3 J/yrh Mrs. Dorathy Burk Joseph -Vbbley Martin H. Brown John B. A/ore Milton A- Browder 2 James Jffalfet 2 John Bailey A/iss. Jane Moses John Beasley Kisara Wbrgan John Hatton A/iss A/ary Ann Aft John Baker A/otiday Marbury ! James Brown M. B. More Isaac Burk Murdock M.Math saae Brooks Miss Marv L. M ft, Claibouru Bateman 2 o „ ~; S. W. Bennett ® a,n,,e ]\ ou ' Volentino Brewer Safnuel Martin Robert Butler T. G. 6c \\ . JI. 7;. Ktliolbert Brown Daniel Mayors Edith Brown 1 lardv Newsom Miss Elizabeth Bradly < Cos. Northern S” 1 ’ I™ W. S. NicltoJ Br. Thompson Bird ' Thos. A. Brown N \ m - Pnc Tiros, li.itton W in* G. Pcrker Hugh Black (Mrs. Eliza. Pat; . Benj. Baker David Plieketl, 2 Ak’r. Burnet John M. Fowled; Torrena llraddy Joseph J. Prndot. Ransom L. Bird Joseph Polite Benj. Bowens Joiin l otls Alien Brooks John B. Poindcs John Oarmichnl James Parsons John Cleveland John Brown Pen. Jepthah Chambless John D. Perdmt - iVmid Powell James fockittill ], t> *• •> Jacob H. Canton Mfticft P.-ttis 3 Joshua B. Cholly Charles Price John I). Collins Miss Pritta Pridg J. VV. Campbell Bart let Rainey Miss Marion Cripy Jane 11. Rogers Mrs. Isabel! i Clark 2 Elizabeth Rain,' -Smith Cotton i m. , . Samuel Caliioon p" • l ' , “ ~r •Siras Ci ton R 'cetver ol IV: Thos. Collins 2 turns Charles Crawford Bradley Riddle Wm. Clark Rose Asher Craft. Benj. Ray -Mrs. Alary If. Corbett Cupi. Re.ddin Eu Eliza Cotton Sterling Richard; !c H?Cr;u“r P B- li. Rood Jehu Campbell Uidiani Rofleeiv Robert Ctmninoharu -John L. Rodin*! Crack less Carter George Rodger ii iy A: Butts 2 Paul T. Rogers Knox & Daniel Thos. & J. Rod Gazaway Davis Beverly Rhew Mrs. fearah Davis n,, j k n Benj. Dickson } ‘ L }' cc ~ -S. 11. Dwight Jon" 'ViM Drotson Erwin-v AI rs, Fanny Run: - John M. Ellis ° Present Richhiii Airs. Nnicy Fluellen Barnes M. Sim Uen Foster S. M. f front- fl I’linothy Farlon 3 R!i;ls{inr Small rnisan or Jane 1 razur r, r.' c. i i ~ „ . , r>. K. ftlilt S *'• Gregory 2 7 , c . Pricelist Good Aoscp:) Stiles Simeoa Grey Mrs. Hetty Stub\ J. It. Gillett Eli S. Siiortcr AL P. (.lover Geo. Smith Airs. Charlotte Crigg Mrs. Jano W. S; Mrs. Cbirnsa Givitia J () | ln Smith fribsou ci Bennett t... > ... Lewis Gooduliiie James R. Smitlt L. L. Griffin'-ft, a arr, rr . l;iSa b ; ml John Kiuibro or Jefferson Grabill " Ehenezer Skin's: . R. Gross Wrn. Stallings ' Geo. 11. Goublis M. Stone David 1. Holt J. Stone Archelous Y. Holman ~. si Al ,-- Rollen Henderson ‘ ' I-'* 1 * 1 ' Zucliariah Holleman Jhn hf .mger Geo. Holman Win. Sanders Win. 11 <.ge C‘he9l(,>y Scficki A*m- C. Harrison Ami roseStnidt is vyrn. F. Hamilton NaFjaniel Siw-ar ■ ISaney Ilorton * . Nail Harkins Scroggir.' Thomas S. Hnmphris Sumcrlm Thomafe 11 ill Robin or Malaci:; ’ Thomas Howard ley John Heart James Stricklin™ Kev. J. S Hoary Peter Tnbetvili James Hughes Edward ’J’eel .lames Howell t • -r> ■ i,. ~ Levi rurncr Michael Hartley ~ , r , Martin Hall Lertran I raw Mark Holloman R* R- UtrvcY M. P. (leaden 2 T. M. Turhow George Imfinger Giles B. Taylor James E. Jordan 3.irs. Marv Taw. J , aco !' T Alx’r. Taylor * ■Z 1 i Jacob Ta-. lor 2 Mrs .Inii jTi Jackson . r AAHi. Jackson [ )avu Sanh i Mrs. P. H. Johnson David i’inrßcr A. E.. Justice 3frs. Sarah Tor. I'ineopiles Jones 2 John R. Tally , Even Jones 3,* r . J. <). 'lNieke I Seaborn Jones * , 'si->rT AV Tir i Thomas YV. Joriea -i , w F. or AV. I vv James Summer:'* ■ Linday Johfis-n 1 lu,lll ! so ; Young Jeesop Joint A. Tharp I’he honorable the Jm--1 Ueuuas H. J). | tices of the Inferior Court landinghau: j of Bibb County. John Van wagon : Paw*" ’C.ox Green Wil.ffr John Iveith p vr’-n --, , , v.reen B. vui uti. : John Lamb ~ ~r , i .1. Lowe V AV oodriff- Jacoli Levuigston. Caroline .M. Wo.- 1 John Logan Col. Warront ' Lieut. J. B. Lamar 2 James S. White, James Lamar D. Perdue or Jo ; B. IL Lamar •> H v d C Wm. Yftiinhush Miss Eveßua f.amtir :n ’ Major Lfnn livin ’* Lc ro* B. v.. Irwin ianbert * Wm. O. William .... t \r r m Bayhuel /a-svr James* Weeks drs. Mary /amden John Willis VV . ('. /xiwshe Jehu Worthy i A) u ‘l Joseph VV. Wtlr ' > lrur > Clark Wv-.he /.ewts Canglord T , Poster 11. /.conurd t M ! .lesse Z-and ! M. B. WALLIS, r. .Macon, Hot. IP. I“.'M.