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—''7 st Haalt’i is the inheritance of sire 'a! liongh it must be confessed that sickly year of 1831—it has not been ' ,'cnerallv enjoyed as of yore. The r.gue i ' llia tle it's m several places, 11 , bilious fevers have in one or two casts Sounded the inhabitants by their ravages— ' he county of Emanuel—no physician rc i , |,e could not make bis bread—and m j iall the ailments of the people, usually ',tht are ministered unto by an amiable gen man who has some skill in medicine but hho never listened to a lecture or witnessed dissection— and perhaps his patients like him the better for it. The aid of this kind ■mateur however, is not always invoked in of need— some of the good people have a -ror of “Doctors and their means,” an in ' Vice of which occurred hut recently. An cellcr.t old man—a methodist preacher— j f a ll of years and ripe for future iiappi ‘‘ s __for lie was followed to the grave by the Miners and lamentations of all who knew ' 3 In a day or two afterwards a daughter him—and the disease —a bilious fe ‘ rl-hv Which they had been taken away, .till remained to afflict two brothers of the il They were visited by some intellt- St gentlemt'i, who learned With suprize i medical had not been called p There sat the wefr .'‘ed mother watching the progress of that malao-Cuch had already deprived her of the most emerged of her heart —and tiara lay the brothers ; the aba fever of the one inspiring hope tnat strength of constitution would finally over corns his complaint —the parched and yellow 4iu and torpid situation of the other forebod ing the speedy dose of all his worldly cares. Anxiously did the visitors recommend itnme hate application to a physician and earnestly tid tliev describe the fatal consequences of neglect and delay—one of them offered his services and purse to procure a medical attendant; in vain — the mother trusted in “the good one above” —and would on no ac tant aliow a Doctor of medicine to approach ha family. One of the visiters proposed to prscribe- —he suggested calomel—he might i as well have recommended arsenic; tlit j rather was sure that calomel and death were | ponoinous. Our gentlemen departed witii t sicli feelings as humane men must exper ience when they perceive an ill within the rsachefa remedy, which ignorance and pre-i judice courting destruction, reject. In these counties very excellent Sugar is | nude —the planters are quite familiar with tie process of boiling, they do not use lime orothcf ingredient—and granulation is of-j feted without difficulty. We cannot but render lltat our wealthy men whodesive to in troduce tlio cultivation of the Cane exten sively, do not turn their attention to these counties and others like them. The Plant 1 certainly succeeds better than with ns—ad ded to which the salubrity of the climate— the fine range for Stock and the cheapness of j hands—constitute every potent considers, j ion. We learn that it is the intention of j onto of the inhabitants of Burke to seek for Health in summer establishments in Emanu el county. Captain Basil Ilall, in his book of travels has done some injustice to a worthy family in Tattnall county, and in som: future num ber we propose to review that part of the Captain’s work.— Aug. Constitutionalist. Some of our cotemporaries have insert ed the annexed tirade from a London Magazine with expressions of indigna tion ; lint we confess that we have been amused by its extravagant impudence— The mistakes of ignorance are not wor thy of anger, and as ignorance and pre sumption are usuaiy allied, and always incorrigible, their- blunders are more fit I'm laughter than serious reply. The writer is commenting on the addresses delivered at the meeting of the Ameri can Prison Discipline Society. He prob ably wrote in the- Fleet, and was provok ed at reading of the super ior of Ameri can Jails. Most of our readers will smile at tbe ingenious list which lie ad duces of American deficiences. Nut. Intel. • “ Passing over the worn-out common plat es of those harangues, the praise of American prison affairs, as if there could be any rational comparison between Loglantl ,crowded as she is with tempta litnis to pilfering, and loaded with a pop ulation of six millions of a mercantile and manufacturing race; end America, where here is nothing to steal but grass or water; where the spade is the only tiling out of which' a man can live ; —America, wlicre every man must be his own tailor, ' '•"penter, lawyer, and rearer of cab- Jiages; if a man devise i the stealing of a jrur of breeches, he must first slay and s\'in the wearer, inasmuch as no man from u* e President downwards, has a second pa.; where the arts of life con sist in planting maize and potatoes, and flic luxuries of life C ons * K t in boiling them into puddings; where there are more ■■'cres .of land than knives ante forks ; a looking-glass is a show that congt'e gates the, population of a province : a pic ture has never been seen ; a salt-spoon is phenomenon wSch no American trav dkr, who values his ow n reputation for veracity in tjir states,- has ever ventur ed to announce : and it is notorious, that a tea service of French plate aiT ll,m, l a h'd ♦fu unpopularity of the Adamses i - ' Sl,r *‘ a degree, that it overthrew that ancieiC dynasty, and federalism along with it, forever." Attempted Robbery of the Union 1 'ii tridin night last, the 14th mat. one of the ''‘■Wrsot the Union Bank, residing on the Premises, discovered a man endeavoring to '"l'e an entrance into the Banking House 1 r<-st Jay, by a bac!; window. The robber ' ns discovered before the window shutter was ;e 'l> although lie succeeded in boring two , *'K ar the shut'er fastenings. He esenp f " ' ,Vi / r tlie iron railing in front, leaving a 1 skin c ip, in which was found a bottle of . boras, a "Ip, a (lint, and a box of tinder. 8, C, Cotn-'-r. .. .. yc&ißjaa&sfo Bv (hi* morning's mail. From the Charleston Courier, of IT Ih lust. EIGHT DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. By the ship Samuel Wright, (’apt- Jl lev, arrived last, night from Liverpool, whence she sailed on the 2d of Sept we received London papers to the Ist. Liver pool papers to the 2d Sept, and London Shipping Lists to the 28t!i August. 1 he situation of the Poles appears to be desperate, the country is divided in fac tions. and this brave people are likely thereby to fall an easy prey to the Rus sians. Disunion promises to be their ruin. i here had hern no general battle be tween the Poles and Russians on the 12th both armies were insight of eacli other and waiting the orders to advance. Ger man papers rejnirt an action to have ta ken place on the sth ; if there had been any fighting on that date, it could only have been between out-posts. The all absorbing and politically,most interesting subject, kite reform hill, has at last passod the ordeal of opposition at that point, viz. the 21st clause of tlm hill in which the public are most particularly interested, and which includes the con servative principle, namely, the exten sion of the right of voting upon a qualifi cation of d6lo per annum. The sufferiings of Ireland, gave rise to j much excitement in the British Parlia- I ment. on a question of extending the poor iR'WS to that country, and although min instt.es were opposed to the agitation at that tin." an .V 'natter touching the sub ject. they co.‘l“ carry a majority of only 12 with them. Paris papers of the 29tli Aug. contain reports of the proceeu'ii.'gs in the cham bers relative to tho project of abolishing the principle oftlm hereslita.' ‘J T pee rage, as brought forwdrd by' Ministers', hut it was not supposed it would be adopted as then proposed. It is said Hungary had shew n such feeling for Poland as required the atten tion of Austria, insurrections having ta ken place in some parts of that, country. It is stated in the Qcotidjenne, that Austria has again sent troops to occupy the Papal Territories, and that the inva sion had not been opposed by the French ; Government. It was reported that the British troops were on their way to Antwerp, to make! more secure Leopold’s seat on the Belgi- j an throne. The French Army in Belgian, amoun ting to upwards of 30.000 men, were on the march to repass the frontiers, and re enter the posts they occupied before the I expedition. David Walker, Esq. Consul of the U. States, at Glasgow, died at that place on the 23d of August. LATER STILE. New-York, Oct. 12. By he arrival yesterday of the Packet Ship Hannibal, Capt Hebard, from Lon don and Portsmouth, whence she sailed Ist September tbe Editors of the Mercan- j tile Advertiser, have received London papers to the evening of 31st Aug. The Hon. John Randolph of Roanoke, late Minister to Russia, has returned in the Hannibal. London, Ang. 50. The latest accounts from Poland are of so very gloomy an aspect, as to warrant: the worst apprehensions for the fate of j that unfortunate country ; at a period the j most awfully critical since the commence-; mer.t of the struggle, when embattled hosts of barbarians, breathing vengeance j and threatning extermination, menaced their* capital, the torch of civil discord has unfortunately been lighted amongst the Poles; when all appeared united aud fraternized in tire ardent prosecution of one common one glorious object, anarchy lias raised its hydra head ! It appears that the assembly called the patriotic club, having overturned the Government, perpetrated the worst excesses against thc accused and acquitted Poles, they had established anew Government,which is said to have acted with energy and de termination, and to have succeeded in putting down the club, but the day of hope seems to have passed ; it is feared that traitors employed by the enemy who seek from disunion and the machinations of abandoned hirelings that victory over a brave people, which their arms could not achieve in the field, have effected the ruin of their country, and the next news will convey the melancholy accountofthc Russian eagles being elevated* over the smoking rums of Warsaw. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE: WWTJLL be sold on the first Tuesday in Dccem- V V ber next at Forsyth, one Lot of La ml No. 218 in the seventh district of Monroe County; sold as the property of Catharine Ban try, late of Jefferson county, deceased. .Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. GEORGE W. COLLINS, Adm’r. Sect. 5, 1331. 45 .5. A. €IiEVRLAN9. Eikstii**, Ka ESPECTFLI.IiY offers his professional >rvip.es to the citizens of AUicof.. . mi' i,s at tbeir.re3idcncts U ' lie win’remain a ***** * found at the Mansion House. _ Macon, Oct, 14. • t?ALI3, —A comfortable dwelling Housc.j t and all out-buildings, well suited tor a small family—situated op the corner of Ferry and Fourth streets, and opposite to the residence o O'- 0 "* j. C. IIELVINOSTON. /Vacon. Oat. 17. 1 s, ‘l. j MACON. _ Friday, October 21, 1831. Oar Own A'lairs. This number completes the semi-annual vol ume of tho “VI acox Advertiser.” The patron gp of the public has met our most sanguine ex pectations; and, the consolation of knowing, that wo have been approved and cheered in the dis charge of our arduous and perplexing duties, by ‘‘good men and true,” adds not a little to tho natu ral complacency of our feelings. In the brief course of our editorial career, we have endeavored faithfully to discharge the obli gations imposed upon us, as an honest and inde pendent Journalist. Me may have erred, and possibly we have; for we do not belong to that, class of F.xclusives, who lay claim to infallibility ot conduct. A cold and calculating philosophy does not enter into our nature. The effervescence of our feelings may have sometimes carried us be yond the land marks of rigid propriety; and if we have overleaped them, we must beg our friends to impute it to an honest enthusiasm—to a lively solicitude for their welfare. It has been our purpose to render “ This folio of four pages, happy work ! “Which e’en not critics criticise,” a medium of intelligence, instruction, and enter tainment, to the man of business, the moralist, the literary lounger, and “Though last not least,” the Ladies. If we have but partially succeeded in our humble efforts, we shall he content—for our greatest ambition is, the smiles of the Fair, and the approbation of our fellow citizens. To our political opponents v. have nothing to say. In the political battle which has lately been fought, quarter was neither asked nor giv en on either side. Our sword is still unsheathed; and as far as we understand the Code of Honor aide Combat, we can safely say, it will never be wielded in an unrighteous cause. The ILtbcraloi*. The Attorney General of North-Carolina has done himself and hi's State a great deal of credit, , by the stand which he has taken in relation to this seditious publication. We hope that the course which he has pursued, will be followed by every State in the South. It would have a tendency to open the eyes- of such of our northern and eastern brethren, who have no practical know lege of the relative attitude in which w e stand to our domestic population—and it would go far to convince them, that the toleration of such publications* ,>s not only dangerous to our inter ests, but is, in Effect, treason against the country. It is time the should assume a decisive posture, and act upon it as soon as the slightest indication of sedition exhlßv(s itself—and that too, in such a prompt and effectual JJianncr,, as will teach the wicked disturbers of our ihunnJpal regu lations, that the criminality of their eonduei will not be passed over with further impunity. We have too long been threatened not only with our Domestics, but with our Aborigines—so long in deed, that “forbearance has ceased to be consider ed a virtue.” If the wilev and treacherous ene mies wo have to deal wit ', are so destitute," not only of honor, but of common prudence, as to dis regard our rights and spurn our moderation, we must let them feel the first vengeance of our in sulted laws. The Following is the article from the Raleigh Star, of the 13th inst, which elicited the above re marks •• “A number of the “Liberator,” a paper printed in Boston, came to the Post-Office in tbkf place last week, containing thi most illiberal and cold blooded allusions to the late supposed insurrec tion amongst our slaves. The paper found its way into the hands of the Attorney General, who submitted an indictment to the Grand Jury (who there then in session) against Wm. Lloyd Garri sion and Isaac Knapp the editor and publisher of the paper, for its “ circulation and publication” in this count}’, in contravention to the act of the last General Assembly. The Grand Jury,we learn, found it a “True Bill.” So, we suppose, the accused will be demanded by the Governor of this State; hut whether they will be surrendered or notby the Executive of Massachusetts is a mat tea about which we arc not prepared to hazard a conjecture. The act makes the offence Felony— —whipping and imprisonment for the first offence, and ’catb, without benefit of clergy, for the second.” In addition to this spirited conduct of North Carolina, it will be seen from the following para graph, that her sister state South-Carolina, is also upon the alert: “ The Vigilant Association of Richland Dis trict S. C. have offered a reward of fifteen hun dred dollars for the apprehension, aud prosecu tion to conviction, of any white person, who has had an agency in distributing witniu the State of South-Carolina, the newspaper called the Libera tor, published in Boston, or the notorious Wal ker [• .nphlets.” We hope that Georgia will not be backward in adopting such, or similar safeguards. The dear est interests of our country imperiously demand it. We cannot for a moment allow on the part of | these ultra-philanthropists the least interference with our domestic relations. They must be put down. Mr. Slade, As an otfsett for your glorious triumph, please insert the following : The Clark party —it has once more organi sed the shattered remains of its broken Battalion, brought them into action and defeated an enemy ' flushed with victory aud accustomed to conquest, UctlKitks. The above delicious morceun we have seen sonjo where before; but cannot now tell in what pluro, our correspondent picked it up. be pub lish it, for his gratification. The event alluded io, is not however, as he is pleased to terra it, an “oiTsett ion our g’orious triumph.’' It is nothing more than a mere assertion, unsupported by facts>. We have lost our Governor it is true—but there will be a redeeming spirit in our Legislature, capable of supporting the influence and character of our party, upon as high an eminence as it ev er majority. V3 ?ball at least count equal—and in the House of K presentatives we shall run from fifteen to twenty ahead. This is a power amply ’icient to eontroul the aberrations of our ad versaries, and check any. undue exercise of • thority on the part of the Executive. If, upon such grounds, our correspondent claims a victory, he is welcome to it—such another conquest, would ruin his party. The unfortunate dissention which took place among ns, on the opening of the canvass, was the cause of the non-election of Mr. Gilmer—and this is evident from the of the members who will compose our next Legis lature; because as we shall have in that body a commanding majority, it is conclusive that we could hrave put our Governor hi, if no collision had taken place. We will profit by this, how ever, aud the experience of tl.e past, will be a guaranty for the prut', nee of the future. The Market. Macon, October 21, JB3l. A sm?’l improvement has taken place in the price, ot Cotton during the w eek. We quote new Cotton at 5 1-2 to 7, and choice parcels command 7 1-4. The quantity on hand is moderate, and ar rives slowly. Charleston, October 17. Cotton. —l pland Cotton of the new crop is yet received only in small lots, by wagons, and these arrive slowly, therefore the sales have heen limit ed, amounting to only about 150 halos, of winch 300 are of the old crop, at 0 3-1 a 8 1-3, and 150 bales new at 8 1-2 a 9 1-4 cents. Groceries. —The country trade cannot yet be considered as having commenced, therefore we have but few sales by importers to report. A lot of 100 lihds. New-Oilcans Sugar, interior to very good quality, was sold at auction at 5 93 a 7 37- Liverpool, August 31.—The demand for Cot tort this week is much better than the last, the sales to day being 4000, and yesterday 3000 bags. The import is large and the demand is freely sup plied at previous prices. ffiEomsixs For jmblishing in Macon, Georgia, *# Daily JYewspapcr, DEVOTED TO NEWS, POLITICS, AGRI CULTURE, COMMERCE, &c. TO BE ENTITLED THE Daily • Huron Telegraph. ONE number of the same has been issued, as a specimen; and the press will go into opera tion as soon as the necessary arrangements can be made. Terms —The price of the Daily Macon Tele graph will be Five Dollars for six months—(or $0 50 per annum, including six months daily and six months weekly. Advertisements will be inserted at customary, rates. M. BARTLETT. ' tXfr Editors with whom we exchange will please notice the above: Oet2l 52—tf Election iSt tmnx. ~ GOVRENOR. LEGISLATURE! Counties. ■ _ Gilmkh. | Limikin. SENATORS. | REPRESENTATIVES. Appling, 142 61 Thomas Overstreet. Baker, 149 22 Millet Long. Baldwin, 329 352 Boykin, Howard, Calhoun. Bibb, 434 4*B Baber, Holt. Bryan, 75 2 McAllister, Bacon. Bullock, 25 216 Cone, Rawls. Burke, 50 > 118 Harlow, Dye, Burke, Roberts. Bat's* 106 407 Cargil, McMichaol. Camden, 148 91 Brown, Hull, Ashley. Campbell, 130 493 Black, Sheets. Car tyll, 136 483 Bowen, Adair. Chatham, 769 66 Daniel, Habersham, Flotimoy, Myers. Cl ark, 612 381 Mitchell Dougherty, Graham, Hull. Columbia, 392 364 Avery, Crawford, Scott, Clanton, Coweta, 350 524 Echols, Wood. Crawford, 222 394 Blue.kstone, Warner. Decatur, 236 282 Noil, Curry. De Kalb, 372 1158 Cleveland, Aikin, Mays. Dooly, 56 211 Graham, Hilliard. Early, 71 188 Spann, Wilson. Effingham, 126 1 Walthour, Hines, Elbert, 986 72 Allen, Allen, Blackwell,Oliver. Emanuel, 98 120 ‘ Swain, Drew. Fayette, 299 543 Burch, Edmondson. Franklin, 297 932 Anderson, Terrell, Mitchell, Ash, Glynn, .146 9 Stewart, Stark, Greene, 779 38 Stocks, Cone, Matthews, King. Gwinnett, 826 1006 White. Hutchins, Gholson, EzZard. Habersham, 336 1328 Wofford, Cleveland, Chastain. Hall, 653 947 Dunagan, B.itesj Bird, Oliver. Hancock, 642 122 . Dyvereux, Vinson, Carnes, Gray hi 11. Harris, 442 410 McDougald, Jackson. Heard, 130 205 Ware, Hopkins. t Henry, 367 991 Johnson, Johnson, Petit. Houston, 355 563 Dean, Gilbctt. Ifwin, Mobley, Young. Jackson, 589 609 Singleton, Barnet, Jpncs, Venable, Jasper, 714 616 Loyal, Ward, Price, Robeson, Burnv, Jefferson, 407 233 Stapleton, Hudson, Barr. Jones, 612 708 Parrish, Jones, Day, Phillips, Cot. Laurens, 438 75 Sf. George, Warren, Hampton, Lee, 139 155 Thomas, Burks. Liberty, 223 15 Hir.es, Harris, Fleming, Lincoln, 114 398 Henley, Murray, Curry. Lowndes, Madison, - * 241 342 Groves, Long, Adair. Mclntosh 102 95 Wood, Powell, Hopkins. Marion, 87 197 Temples* Williams. Mcxriwother, 280 427 Ector, Sentell. Monroe, 920 777 Brown, Chappell, Reddtr.g, Gibson. Montgomery, Me Rea McLellun Morgan, 471 310 Nosbit, Leonard, Pear man, Finney. Muscogee, 343 381 WoOlfolk, Baker. Newton, 737 707 Baker, Neal, Batos. Oglethorpe, 634 297 Cox, . Young, Hubbard, Collier. Pike, 282 451 Pryor Blackburn. Pulaski, ff 153 Clayton, Raw Is,Taylor. (son. Putnam, 737 241 Branham, ILadson, Reid, Meriwether, Ma- Rabun, 76 326 Furis, Coffee. Randolph, 58 199 Everett, Henderson. Richmond, 511 406 Mealing, Shannon, Glascock,Carter. Scrivcn, 279 107 Bryan, Oliver, Kittles. Stewart, ‘ 132 15‘2 Williams, Pate. • Talbott, 390 546 Townes, Burkes. Taliaferro, 408 10 Mercer, Thompson, Tattnall, 215 10 Surrency, Archer. Telfair, 120 134 Wells. Frevor. Thomas, *23 * Rav, Daniel, Troup, 636 337 Bailey, Haralson. Twiggs, 321 L 561 Smith, Tarver, Solomon, PcArson. Epson, 473 , 480 Holloway, Greene. Walton, • 327 933 Echols, Lucas, Easley. Ware, Warren, 516 72 Munctirf, Ryan, Wilson, Jones. Washington, 300 431 Tennille, Reeves, Rutherford, Curry*. Wayne, 122 4 Wilkes, 445 534 Wooten, Irwin, Willis, Brotvn,, Thurmon Wilkinson, 119 656 Hall, Hatcher, Exum. Edunpkiu'ii |322vricts, (lOTTON BAGGING, EARTHENWARE, J &c. 50 pieces Cotton Bagging 12 crates Liverpool Ware, assorted 5 pipes Holland Gin 450(1 lbs. Swedes Iron, assorted 44 bags Shot 1 bale heavy point Blankets 2 do. 5 a 5 1-2 do do for sale by REA & COTTON. October 18, 1831. 51—2 t To Knit, A commodious Front ROOM, on the second .A floor, adjoining the Macon Advertiser office. Macon Oct. 10, 1831. 48 ________ IVERSONS who borrowed GUNS from our - Store, during the late excitement, are reques ted to return them immediately. M. FELTON &l CO. October 14, 1831. 00— I HAVE appointed 11. G. & J. Lamar Esqrs. my attorneys during my absence from the State, with full authority to collect all debts due the firm of Beard A Gun and myself individually. Person indebted, would dowel! to make immedi ate payment~-or suit will he commenced iudis crbrninately. THOMAS J. BEARD. October 14,1381. 50—2 t MAIL ARRAAKMEAt7~ •Macon, October 1831. riXHE Eastern mail closes every day at 2 o’cl’k F p. m. and is due in like manner at 2 a. m. The Western mail closes on Saturday, Tuesday and Thursday, at 0 p. m. until tho Ist of April; and for the remaining six months, at half paste p. in. The Savannah mail (direct) is due on Mon day and Thursday, at 2 p.m. and closes at half past 6 p. m. (as does the Western'mail,) on Mon days and Fridays. The Florida mail, (via Mil ledgeville,)elosesat2p. m. on Wednesday. Let ters for Hartford, Dooly C. H., Fort Gaines, &c. go by tliis mail. The Monticello, Madison, Ea tonton, Greensborough, Lexington and Athens mails, close on Wednesday, at 2 o’clock p. m. The mail for Carroll, and most of the counties West of Flint River, closes on Tuesday, at 6 p. in. -sintil the Ist of April; and forthe remaining si* months at half past f> p. rn. The Columbus niil, (via Forsyth, Thomaston, &c.) closes every Tuesday at 6 p. m. and is due on Monday at 12, noon. The Covington mail, (via Forsyth, Indian Spring, Butts C. H. Henry C. II.,) closes on Sa turday, at half past 7 p. m. and is due every Wednesday at sp. in. The Savannah mail, via w ill be made up On Sunday and Tues day at 2p. tn. The Charleston mail made up on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, goes dirpetly through. (£_/■ Letters must be in the office before the hours for closing the mail, otherwise they w ill remain until the succeeding mail. Newspaper postage will be required in advance. The Post-Office will be kept open on Sundays from 8 until 9 a. m. forthe next six months; and from the Ist of April until the Ist of October, from 7 to 8 a. . 10T the delivery of letters and papers. M. R. WALLIS, P. M. Ocfr. 15 51— tf - PUJCFS CFRPr.YT. articles. | | P TUCKS. Axes, each &l 2t> @ 2 50 Ale, bbl. 11 00 Bacon ib. 10 12* Beeswax,.,.... lb. 20 Butter lb. 18 @ 20 Candles, Georgia lb. 15 @ IT “ Sperm, lb. 35 @ 37 Castings.. lb. 0 Coffee-...... ...... lb. 15 @ 18 Corn Meal .... bush SO C0tt0n,. .... lb. 5$ @ 71 Cotton Baooi.no, Flax yard 15 © 18 “ “ Hemp yard 18 (3 22 Domvstics, Shirtings yard 8 @ 10 “ Shirtings,bleach’d yard • 9 @ 12 “ Sheeting, j brown, yard 10 @ 12$ Fish, Mackarel, No 1, bbl, 10 00 “ 2, bbl. 900 “ 3, bbl. 700 Flour, Nor-hern, bbl. 900 “ Domestic, bbl. 60® Fruit, Raisins,bunch, box 6 00 “ “ Muscatel box 3 50 “ Lemons, bun. Nom* “ Prunes, lb. Scare*?. “ Almonds, lb. 10 @ “ Figs lb. None F0dder....... hun. 100 @1 35 Grain, Wheat bush 100 “ Corn bush 37$ @ 40 “ Oats bush 50. “ Rye, bush Nominal. “ Peas, bush 75 @ 1 00 Glass, Windows xlO 50 ft 450 “ “ 10x 12 50 ft 500 “ “ 12 xlB SOft 800 Gunpowder keg 750 a 8 Hides lb. None Iron, Swedes lb. (J “ Square lb. Cl “ Sheet lb. 10 @ 12 “ lloop.. lb. 10 u 12. Lead, Bar, , lb. 8 lb. S @lO Lime, Thomaston,.... cask None. “ Bock, cask 400 “ Slack cask {J 50 Lumber, Plank, M 12 00 *• Scantling.. pM 12 Oil “ Timbers ... sq.ft 3 “ Shingles... (7 M 200 Molasses, gal * f 33 @ CO Oils, Linseed g.d 125 @ 1 37^ “ Sperm, gnl 1 12$ 125 Osnaburgs, yard 10 Paints, Red Lead... lb 20 @ 25 “ White Lead . keg 350 @4OO • “ Olive lb 8 @ 15 “ Litharge.... lb 20 @ 25 “ Whiting, ... lb 6$ @ 10- Pork, bbl None Plaistek Paris, .... ton 12 00 Paper, Letter ream 350 @5 “ Foolscap.... ream 200 @ 5 Rice hun. 450 u 50 Salt, Liverpool, .... hush 112 a X 25* SaltPetre lb 15 @ 25- Spanish Segars, ... . M 15 On a2O OO “ American 3 a 12 Shot, 2 00 a 2 25- Spices, Cassia, Ih 37 “ Ginger, .... ih 15 “ Pepper,.... lb 20 “ Pimento.... lb 30 Spirits, Brandy Cog. gal 175 @2 2* “ “ Apple . gal Scarce “ “ Peach. gal 75 @ 1 Offt “ Rum, St. C o'x gal 125 @1 50 “ “ Jamniou, gal 175 “ N. E. . . gal 55 “ Ginj Holland,.. gal 150 @1 7s* “ “ Country, . gal 00 “ W'hiskey ... . gnl 55 “ Cordials,...., hot. 50 a 76. oTEEL, German,.... lb 18 “ American., . . Ib 12$ . Sugars, St. Croix, . . lb 10 @ H “ New Orleans, . lb 8 @ D* “ Loaf Ih 18 * "(ft “ Lump *.. Ih 15 18 Tallow ......... lb 8 Trace Chains, ...... pair 50 @ } 2.V Tobacco, Ib 12$ a 40 Tea, lb. 1 25 a 2 00- Winks, Madeira,.... gal 300 @5 00 “ Teneriffe,... gal 175 a2 50 “ .Malaga,.... gal 75 a 87^ “ Port ......’ gal 250 “ Georgia, ... gal 250 Weeding Hoes,. .. . each 37$ a 50 E. E. YOUNGS Cos. INFORM their friends and the public io general . that they have received their Fall and Winter a w<&<ass eoxsiSTiim OF A r.EJIEKAL AI.SORTHtBXt OF DRY GOODS, HARDWARE,CUTLERY. CROCKERY, SHOES, BOOTS, lIATS AND BLANKETS; Also, 100 peicesheavy HKMP BAGGING, aril expect in a few days by the boat Eliza, and short ly by other arrivals, 800 bags COFFEE, 3 teirCes do 15 hhds.St. CROIX SUGAR, 10 tierces Loaf do 1 pipe MADEIRA WINE, 10 bb!s. Malaga do 100 bb’s. GIN, RUM, and WHISKEY, 10 “ Rectified Whiskey, ONE PIPE JAMAICA RUM, ONE do HOLLAND GIN, ONE do COGNIAC BRANDY* RAISINS, ALMONDS, SEGARS, Ac. together with an assortment vf Ironmongery, CONSISTING OF LBS. of fiat and square liar Iron , German, Cast and Blistered Steel, Nails, Nail Rods, Sheet Iron, Blacksmith's Bellows, Anri Is, i Vices , Hammers, Powder, Shot, Lead izr. (jj* The above articles were Selected in parti, cular reference to the up-country apt! will be sold as cheap as they can be had in this market. Macon, October 10, 1831. 43- —y For Sale* VOf likoly Neg Toes, raised in Georgia, H 9 and cau ve well recommended. Apply to JOHN CARTER, . . y Cl-inton, Geo. Oct. 14 50.3* • A BmOl'CHll AND HARNESS, richly mounted, Leaf Top, iSt.de Lamps, kc- for sale by ELLIS, SHOTW ELL & CO. . Mace ft, Oct. 10,4931. ft _