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AC A?f!s OHIO CANAL. Ohio Can il, is now open fiorti Lake to wlthin four miles ofChilicotiie,adis. • pof two hundred and fifty miles. On ,'jjav of last week the water was let into t coiumbus feeder, and the first boat arri ! there from Lake Erie. The event was i c l,rated bv a suKti? Of twenty-four guns, a Vision, a dinner 4r. Truly the citizens ' (jhio have rcar>cn to rejoice and exult in 5UC cc which Ijas attended this stupon ;ijU3,vork of internal improvement, by their 1 Anumber of the merchants of Chilicoihe ! aie received their supplies of fall and win* , coods by the way of the canal lor one dol • ra nd eighty seven cents per hundred, ihclu- ( ‘ n ',T commissions, Arc. By the former route rov id Id about four dollars a hundred- JUDGE MARSHALL. The Philadelphia Chronicle of Thursday ys; “The deep interest felt throughout sc United States in every thing which con cerns Chief Justice Marshall, induces us to mention for the information of his distant f„ jends, that the operation (of lithnmv) to which it has. been generally known that he was about to submit, was porfonned success fully and satisfactorily, in the presence ol ceveral eminent profc • sional gentlemen.” From i.'.e AlaStima lit. EarroßS. —Were Editors t>f Newspapers (Tcnerliyto act upon the advice given in the article below, readers would not so often he limisted with details of personal abuse; and i; would serve, in a gteat measure, to estab j-.jj (fje press upon that elevated footing which it was intended to occupy. No matter how tastefully soever personalities are “done up,” the subject* soon becomes “.-tale, fiat, and un profitable” to the largest portion of readers. Occasionally, however, those are to he met with whose morbid appetites relish the ntftst sickening and disgusting narratives of this [ sort* We frankly confess, that oa some oe I gas ions we have indulged rather more freely I jjjuch matters than good taste or sound judge. I rent would jurtify; but we plead pa native I cireumstances—auch as could not well have Ikn avoided. I’or the future we shall en- I eavor to abstain as much as possible from like I jfhilgenoirV. I If political journalists generally would en- I eavor to inculcate a more fair and manly in- I sreoarse of reason in the discussion of politi ■ csl qucsitori, instead of dragging the names lot' editors or publishers of newspapers into I tieircoltUßtir, ii would bo better for t’.crepu- I tit'v.m and inflrtence of the press, and better I tor the well being of the public generally. ■lt appears is us that all unnecessary personal ■ allusions aiming the conductors ofncw'pu ■ pers, spring either from imbecility o: mu.il, Iff vulgarity of diameter —imbecility of mind, ■ hceausc personal allusions are made in the ■absence of reason ami the deficiency ofintcl ■lfct,atul as a substitute for sficli deficiency: ■vulgarity of character, ssecause honorable and i ■veil bred men abstain from the employment Boi'sixh unmanly weapons. i Pcmvrylvania Inquirer. MACON. I Vv | /? \Y \\ Uj • I .*/,* /.? ...'kii.;//; ijfftWZfe:##., -, PVtdnesilaj , October SO, S MS 1. SOCIAL LITE. ■ Drier our Miscellaneous head will be found a! Bw-iitiU.: ami instructive essay on the duties of ■‘ Social Life.” It is not the Lean ideal of what •ouciy but what itcan easily he, were ■ve all honestly determined to add our mite to the Bust total of human happiness. In presenting to readers such extracts, we think we do more Kood in subserving the happiness of “ Social H'*''-' (ban we possibly could do, were we to ca nt Grits political prejudices until eternity itself Cay Logical 4’C cw'encs on Monday week. We . nticipntc a !! j taterestiyg and important session. To ren* ”ft so, the elections for State-llouse Officers, 4 those of the Judiciary, will contribute much— id to which, there arc important subjects which '■* ptcscnuhemstlves for consideration. Among will ho— conupoiiey of the C'icrohcc T'.rrli'jry. the Gold Mines ; and The Penitentiary. u relation to t’r. occupancy of tho Cherokee '"s,.”' we expect something decisive will be It is nov the wish of Georgia, nui l ' ,u 'd be precipitated from their possession, iihoiit giving them such ample time and mean?, way best conduce to their interest, habits, and '■afort. Let then, our next Legislature, limit o acceptance of its overtures to a specific period •awl.it alter its expiration, the Oherokces should biteinaia refractory, the state may, with equal sbee and humanity, dust them from their oe ipw'cy as she would be in turning out of doors f lo "'horn she Lad gratuitously granted all the iT >!eßes of a tenant at will, but who had mox. Vnateirdly abused her humanity, by availing of the indulgent benevolence which was ttciiuei to bint, onihe shallow plea el' posscs- J! y tight. It is time that the State should act mrmptorily and decidedly cu the subject. Her 11 -vatatiec has already ac 'i.isolated lii'-rccuary '■ '. ".sue and npposi ion w bid. is at war with he r •ct interests, and which in making dangerous upon the tights of her ciiiamis end the : no -.f in r own sovereignty. Let the State ; ii,wm have already intimated, mark out ti -tw: .t hemidf font wjtich she will Hot.di 's C;vn tb nay than sufficient time to accede to her own an ,t t!, e proposition of the General Government- and, ii after its expiration, they should still refuse to quieSce, let us we again say, take into our own hands that which belongs tons, be the conse quences what they may. The Gold Mines will, probably, become a dis cussion, more in consequence of the unfortunate collision which has taken place hween the Ex ecutive an,l one of our most distinguished Ju rists, than from any consideration of the right of the State to cren-iSo the authority which she I enjoys. We say, more in conseqence of the un I loriunatc collision ; because it is tke business of I our adversaries, not to raise themselves into porv. er, by an honest and manly devotion to tujr rights, but ifi endeavering to distract our councils when ever a mere diversity of opinion prevails among us, by hypocritically courting, and insidiously espousing that side, which they think will best subserve their inordinate aspirations after office. Having themselves no regard for the public j rights, and despairing of elevating themselvss I into office by fair and patriotic mean's, their only object in mingling in the political affairs of tile day, seems to be, the hope of gaining the reins of government, by watching the tide of poi iitieal events, and whenever a collision, like the one to which we have alluded, takes place, en deavor to widen the breech, and push themselves into power by embracing the opinions of the. mi nority. We sincerely regret that a difference of opinion should exist, m relation to so very impor tant a subject, between such men as Governor Gilmer and Juiige Clayton. But we fee! assur ed that the opposition will receive no advantage from it, however plausible and ingenious their maumuvres may be. Among such men, a con- P.iction of views, is not the signal for a desertion from the party to whosq support they have been devoted all theirlife, rhey ear. prop-tidy appre ciate the objections of each other, and extend to them, in a political point of view, without disturb ing the harmony of their party,all that courtesy & indulgence which belong to honorable men. For our own part, wc cannot suppose, but that the measures pursued by Governor Gilmer in relation 1 to the Gold Mines will meet the approbation of the Legislature. To us, it S ( ms, -fiat had he granted the 1iu..,u3 the liberty ot digginu- at pleasure, after we had extended over tlietn’oitr civil and criminal jurisdiction, would have virtually violated an act to which lie Lad given his official assent. 1 iie I emtentiary System wiij als>s cccuiv ! much of the attention of the Legislature. This I system which it was fondly hoped, would be the j means Of graduating to just and fixed rules the j penal codes of our country, appears to have failed j ot success. The only argument in favor, ifargit-! meat it mey be called is, that the Connecticut I Penitentiary, (we believe it Was the Connecticut: Penitentiary,) had made a profit of a thousand! dollars or more, the last year. But lot it be re- j collea ed, that in the estimate, that Oommisttcn- ■ ers forgot to value the rentoi the building, which ! ' I they been let out to the public, would Itave i commanded more than the profits contended for, I and, conseqently, have left the Institution in dbfcs, [ Taking every expenditure into consul, -mtu-M#.} there is not a Penitentiary in the Union whvh ! will Cover disbursements. An a source of revenue i then, if its advocates tidy- upon thflt, they w ii! , surely be disappointed. But the primary object! of the System is the graduation of crime to pan- ■ ishment. We arc net prepared to speak directly on I this point, because we Lave not the documental j evidence before us, Which would enable us to do 1 so. But, from a very rigid observation we feel convinced, in fomconseientia , that the system in- j stead of meliorating the moral condition ofsocie- i ty, has immensely added to its licefttiousnfss. I We’therefore hope, that the Institution will be! abolished, and that a Penal Code mote efficient i in its object, nv.’y be established'. Besides the topics cf legislation enumerated,: Imprisonment f .• Debt, v.iii probably occupy con-' siderablo of the attention of our General Assem bly. T*om a Circular to tho Sheriff), of the State, issued frara the Executive Department some month's since, it would appear that it -was the ob ject of Governor Gilmer to lay before the Legis tarca statement of facts w hich would enable it to consider the subject in ail its important bearings, and to adopt such modifications as might best promote the ends of justice. That our Lcgisla laturc may, in its deliberations, so comport itself, as to conserve the interests of the state mid the dignity of its deliberations, is our ardent desire. Patriotic. The papers that the ir.ambers of the Philadelphia Convention, before adjourning . uno to a resolution to subscribe for the “ Bunnerofthe Constitution.” Mr. Lro, cf Boston, says the Richmond Com piler, will we presume, be the principal draftsman of the memorial to be laid before the next Con gress. Few persons in the United States, (con tinues the Editor,) arc more capable of preparing such a paper—as ids Boston Report sufficiently attests. Compiler 'alluding to the delay, which must necessarily OPCur in pr<—B l, ing th* ! Memo rial, also Very sensibly observes, that ii-“ will not only have tho effect of enabling the author tc collect more materials and prepare an abler mc inoriJ ; biit the Tariff Convention, which is to assemble during the present month at New York, will have it in their power to strike such a blow at the labors of the Free Trade Convention, as they expected to do from following after and re vising their Memorial.” TitA vit L I.I X" o. —-T lie proprietors of the stage line running South to Durien, arid West of Macon, have recently placed on those routes ne w Stages of the most approved and elegant construction, comfortable and safe, equal in all respects to any found elsewhere. The Augusta line also, is composed of Post coach* jes of the same character. The latter depart | from etic'll place three times a Week, those for Mae on and Darien each twice, so thut persons bound for the interior if.cd stlUvr hut little detention.—,V;tm FVr. i3L_. saSjjßHim as , t ROTTING. A t the Hunting Park Course, Philadelphia, on Uie 4th, the horse Chancellor trotted with ease 3 miles in 8 minutes 245, and m anoth er match 17 miles in 57 m. 80, carrying 147 | rounds. At the same course the celebrated horse, Whalebone, trotted thirty tw. miles, in harness, in .o hour, fifty seven minutes, and fifty nine seconds ; two hours being the tune allowed. lie tut formed his task with appa rent pasc, though some time was lost by the breaking down of the sulky. Alabama Gold. —A frftv dav3 rT ~ wc were shown a specimen of Gold from Atiluu ga county, weighing twelve penny-weights, worth about sll* Tfcc gentleman informed us, that several mines are now advantageous ly worked in that county, some yielding from 81 fit) to §2 per day to the hail'd, and others troms2 to 83. He thinks that country is as rich in the precious metal as any county in Nortli-Carolina or Georgia. The Tflni-luS. * Macon, October 26, IS3 2. COTTON.—We continue previous quotations, as in our last—C, 1-2 to 7 1-4 for New Cottons.— Our market continues quite inanimate, from the small quantity of the article which comes in. ~~ 1 !■ mu in Tmu ii min mmi iimi iiiniiiii DIED, in this place, on the 22d inst, Mr. Jus. S. JVeekes , about 3G years of age. He was a worthy ar.d respected citizen, and has left a wife, five children, and numerous relatives and friends to deplore his death. JUACOJY PRICES CURRENT. ARTICLES. y f rm.TT ''* XES each 81 25 (dj 2 50 A1e...... ~.......... bhl. it oo " ACON * ib. 10 12* Beeswax,. ~ ib. “0 n . utrE lb. ' IS % 20 Candles, Georgia.... lb. 15 ($ j t “ Sperm,....? lb. 35 (£ 37 V-ASTtXGS |b. C Coffee.... lb. 15 i 8 Corn M'kai bush 50 Cotton, U,. ft? @> y Cotton Baugin'o. Flax yard 1", (p\ in “ “ Hemp yard IN uc 22 .Shirtings yard 8 @ 10 bleach’d yard 9 0 jj “hdiceliiig, f brr)wn,‘ yard 10 <j£ yj* Fisa, ,Mackarcl, No 1, hbl. 10 00 *• “. e, hbh 900 “ r “ 3, hbl. 7 (JO Flour,Northern,.... bbk 900 “ Domestic, bb!. COO Fruit, Raisins, hunch, box COO “ “ Muscatel box 3 50 “ 1.cmr.ft5;...... hun. None ' “ Prunes, lb. Scarce. “ Almonds, lb. Iti ih , “ Figs...'. lb. Nolle Fodder.. hun. 100 @ 1*25 Grain, Wheat, busli loj “ Corn bush 374 40 “ Oats Itush 5o “ Hyfe, hush Nominal. “ Peas, bush 7> aft Ico oi .n, vvintiowß xlO soft )5o “ 10x12 50 ft 500 “ “ 12x 18 50 ft 800 Gunpowder keg 750 a 8 Hides lb. None Iron, Swedes lb. 0 “ SquareP,. f,j “ ....... lb. 10 @ 12 “ Ilorqi .a.. lb. to a 12 Leap, Bar, lb. 8 Larlf,. lb. 9 @ 10 : L’.'ie, 'Th.-maston,. •.. cask None. “ !ttN-!c, cask 400 “ (Slack cask 250 Lumber, F1ank,..... # M 12 00 “ ■ Scantling-.. t>M 12 00 “ Timbers... sq ft. 3 “ Shingles... q> M 200 Molasses, gal 38 50 j Gils, Linseed gal 125 @ 1 3741 “ Bi'rnn, gal 1 12j @ 1 25* j O s n a burgs, yarJ 10 Paints, Red Lead... lb t>o (o' 25 W'hire Lead . keg 350@ 400 “ Olive lb 8@ 15 “ Litharge lb 20 @ 25 “ v - biting, ... lb . 61 0 10 Pork, bbl None Plaisteu Paris, .... ton i> 99 I‘Ai’RR, Letter ream 350 R “ Foolscap .... ream 200 5 Bice hun. 450 5OO Salt, Liverpool, .... bush 112 a 125 Salt Petre ....... lb 15 @ 25 Spanish Seoars, .... 15 00 2O 00 “ American 3 a 12 Shot, keg 200 a 223 Spil.es, Cassia, lb 37 •** (linger, .... lb 15 “ Pepper, .... lh • 20 “ Pimento.... lb 30 Spirits, Brandy Cog. gal 175 @2 25 “ “ Apple . gid Scarce “ “ Pencil. gal 75 100 “ Rum, Sr. Croix gal 125 (g 100 ; “ “ Jamaica. gal 175 “ “ N. E. ... gal 55 “ Gin, Holland... gal 150 ©1 73 j “ “ Country, . g J •. CO “ Mhiskfty gal 55 __ “ Cordials, bot 1 ,50 a 75 1 Gtf.el, G rman,.... lb 13 “ AeuTtcan .... lb 12} Sugars, St. Croix,. . lb 10 It i “ JXew Orleans, . lh 8 @ 10 | “ Leaf lb 18 a 20 “ Lump lb 15 13 Tallow lb 8 -TpAcc Chains, .... A, pair Cos I 25 TonAtCo, •. t lb 12 j a 10 Tea, lb. 1 25 a 2 00 Wines, Madeira,.... gal 800 @5 00 “ TeneritFef... gal 175 a2 50 “ Malaga,.... gal 75 a 87} “ i'ort gal 250 “ Georgia, .. . gal 250 Weedino Hoes,. .. . each 37} a 50 To t!u* t iji/t iis l* Slihh county. engagements of the subscriber will not 1 permit him to perform the duties of Sheriff of said county should bo be elected o that office. Ho therefore respectfully informs his friends, whose suffrages he has asked through the public naiiers, that he is no longer a candidate for.tliat of fice. . SPENCER RILEY. Oct 21 s*l Cooihe *V &ow£es VVE just received from the Athens Factory fj a. Cotton Yarn of different numbers—also 3-1 Cotton Shirting, (a superior article.) i tt.-on Sent. 2*), 18*U. 4t TO REI\T, Store House, lately occupied by Isaac 11. 1 A Rowland, if immediate application is made. Apply to a. R. FREEMAN & CO. Oct. 25, 1831. . 53 THE UNDERSIGNED H.W ING purchased the interest of Messrs. KLMUKRY & CHISHOLM, in the Mer cantile establishment, has located hiwseif in the new iiouse below the corner, on Cherry street, re cently occupied by them, where he will sell (foods as low as any other house in Ibis place, lbr Cash or Cotton. His sleek is now very complete, comprising almost every artk-ie for tire country ; it consists -. ©M CEKD©2>3* Ga,*-, atuH's, liarau'are, Groceries, Iron,(kr. i lie old customers and tiie public generally, are respectfully invited to call, as the same facili ties heretofore given will still exist'. * n ihe rear of his Store is a New Ware House, just finished, and. now ready for the reception of Cotton, which lie will take on Storage, and make ■ laeral advances on the satntL • GF.O. WOOD. Mtwon, 24th Oct 1831 53-tf W ILl.l.vn CI RTil S, o^Fkct , onru, I?aki;h, G Distilleti. I ? L f'l RNS his thanks to tho public, for tho * " Piicouragcmont he has received, and lias the honor to inform them that he has removed his storp to Cherry street, nearly op; -.site Mr. Ralston’s corner, where he continues to carry on the Con fectionary business, by wholesale-and retail. In addition to wbieb, lie has made arrangements to receive company, and keep though the winter, the best Relishes of all kinks, viz: Oysters, Sal mon, Sausages, I log’s-head Cheese, Italian Cheese, Tarts, Mince Pics, 6'c. Also, tho choi cest Spirits of all kinds. Salmon, Herrings, .Mackartls, &c. expected by the first boat. Macon, Get 23 53- Fencing Ala she from France , HAS the honor to inform the citizens of Macon, that he will give lessons in live -Small and Broad Sword, at Mr. \\ rn Curtius’s .Coolcctiona rv Store. Gentlemen desirous of learning that useful art, will please apply early, as Mr. Doutre, w ill be limited in the number, of his scholars. Get 25 53. savord Missing. j r |M Hi subscriber, on the first night of the late ! “ alarm, left a sword in the possession of a ! gentleman at. tho Washington Hall—since which no information has been r. ceivbd by him respect ing ,t. He will he very thankful for any direct account ot it, and liberally rewind, any parson who will restore it to him, as it. ism borrowed a • riels. • ' NATH. PELLS. I _Oct- 25, 1851. 53- P! BUG SALE. VSXH K t ommissioiters of the Mulberry street 1- and Forsyth Road Company will soil at ; Vendue, ou Wednr. - ay, (to-day the 26th inst,) lat 11 o’clock, corner of M-riiierry and Third I streets in front of the store recently occupied b -3 HORBE9, 3 Carts, 3 yoke Oxp.y, H.r,ness, Ploughs, Scrapers, Chains, Grindstone, Spades, Shovels, Hoes, Cooking Ctensials, &c. Persons wishing to purchase, will do well to i attend ttip sale. Perms, credit until 25th Dec. : small notes with approved security. JACOB -SI R/tWE’LL, Sec Hr. N. B. Persons having bills against the Com -1 p iny will them in to the Becretr. v '.yiilivpt det iy. October Btith, 1831. 53—It 111DES—CDW HIDES. ’ S SS wliidr the highest prices will :,e given, by E. L. YOUNG At CO. Macon, Oct. 23 53 Pr.Vft 7* tit. INFORM tfieii friends-,ind the public in general that they have received their lull tout. Winfer Stork, Consisting of a gcnercl aserrtment of DRY GOODS, HARDWARE,CUTLERY, CROCKERY, SHOES, BOOTS, IIATS AND BLANKETS. At.so, I Oil prices heavy HEMP RAGGING, and expect in a few days by the boat Eliza, and short ly by other arrivals? 290 bo gs C OFFER, 3 teirccs do 15 hhds.St. CROIX SUGAR, 10 tierces Loaf do 1 pipe MADEIRA WINE, 10 bids. Malaga do 100 bids. GIN, RUM, and WHISKEY, lo “ Rectified Whiskey, ONE PIPE JAMAICA RUM, ONE t!o HOLLAND GIN, ONE do COGMAC BRANDY, R YISIN’S, ALMONDS, SEGARS, &e. Together with an assertmentof Ironmongery , &c. consisting (f Gilinii-JD LBS. of flat and square Bar Iron, German, Cant aH:I Wintered S led, Nails, Nail Rods, Sheet Irdn, Blacksmith'a Bellows, Anvils, Vices, Hammers, Powder, Shot, Lead Are. j gj’ The above articles were elected in parti cular Reference to the tp-eountry and will be sold j as cheap as they can be had in this market. Macon, October 10, 1831. 48— y For publishing in Moron, (Icotgia, A daily newspaper, devoted to News, Politics, Agriculture, Commerce, Ac. TO KK ENTITLED TIIK ffaify tJJurnn, Telegraph. ON E number of the same lias been issued, as a specimen; and the press V ill go into opera tion as soon as tho necessary arrangements can be made. Terms —The price of the Daily Macon Tele graph will be Five Dollars for six months—[or J.) 50 per annum, including six months daily and six months weekly. Advertisements will be inserted at customary rates. M. BARTLETT. o£s* Editors with whom we exchange will please notice the above. Oct 21 52 —' f tjMJR SALK, — A comfortable dwelling Iloifse, and all out-buildings, well suited for a small family—situated on the corn.*, of Ferry and Fourth streets, and opposite to the residence oi Dr. Cone- For particulars, apply to M. !b ItYLANDER, or J. r. hblVinuston. .Macon. Oct. 17, 1831. 51—tf ADMLNISTU.YTuU’R SALE; be sold on the. £rl Tuesday in Decem ▼ V her next at Forsyth, out Lot of Land No. 21*2 in the seventh district of Monroe County; e ld as the property of Catharine lkmscy,*nte < t Jefferson county, deceased. Sold for tho bent.it oi the heirs and creditors of said deceased. | GEORGE W. COLLINS, AdmT. ; Sent. f>, IJM. 4<> AUCTION BUSINESS. 7|Ml V, subse iliers having formed a connection in tiie above line, under the firm of REA At COTTON, Tender their services, and hope by their attention to merit a share of patronage. JAMES REA, CHARLES COTTON. Macon. Oct 7 43-law3m COMMISSION BUSINESS. ~~ FIIHE subscriber will attend to the purchase cf * Cotton, and sale of .Merchandize, mid hopes by strict attention, to tneit the patronage of those who may favor him with their confidence. JAMES REA. Macon, Opt. 15 17-1 aW3m Cos m ail isri o■■ Hsi•all es n. IN DARIEN. subscribers beg leave to inform their A trieiub, and the public, in general that they continue to attend to Business in the above line, and will be thankful for t continuance of their favors. PII : U. YONGE & SONS. D'atien August 15, 1831. 37—if COAL'USSIO.Y RUSLYFSS, T JtsfJCJJSwV. iIL subscribers have connected them selves under the firn* of PATTON A; COHEN, for the Iran sac ,ion of a general Commission Bust ness in Darien amt respectfully solicit a share of jmlilie patronage, assuring those who favor them with their Business, that every exertion on their part slrill be used for the advancement of their interest. They have taken the Wharf and Store liouse recently ooeupied by Messrs. Ph. R. Yon-e & Sons, and owned by 11. K. Hand, Esq. ROBERT S. PATTON, J. CX/lIEN, Jr. Darien, Aug. 22, 1831. 37-3 m MHiritu tittif j%*rw- York TO SAIL THE IST, 10TH AND 20TH OF El DRY MONTH. Schooner Mary Ann , Captain Fithian. Schooner Hero, Captain Collier. Schooner Martha Ileaston, Captain Petit. Schooner Agcnora, Captain Pierce. PIIIIE above are ail vessels on whb h Ir.sutancc i. enn be effected at the lowest rates-, and ship pers may rely that the greatest punWiiality will fie observed in their sailing, commencing the Ist : September. For Freight or Passage, apply to the masters on board, or to E. It. COLLINS, 88 South Street,, New,York,or J.’. R. YONGE A-. SONS, Darien. July 1,1831 31-tf EAGLE IToTprC Millcdgrrillc, Geo. FSAIIE subscriber respectfully informs his friends * and the public generally, that lie has pnrehns od M. D. Huson’s Hole!, which, he at present iteeps as the eagle hotel, i he House h u undergone a thorough repair, be sides a large Two Story Building, which adds very much to the appearance and comfort of th, House, 'i’he DIN IN G ROOM is large and airy— and he will be able to accommodate from fifty to sixty members of the Legislature, besides all transient persons who may tavor iiim. witlL their company. He hopes, from his iong experience in biwiness, and the assistance of Mr, and Mrs. Mnngham, that I>e will beal.k* to keep a house not to be surpass ed by any in the Southern country. Mrs. Mantr ham tms bvvn in my faintly and Mr*. Huson’s, 7 or B years, which gives her. a full knowledge of house-keeping. ROBERT McCOMBS. August 4 31- i'tOT'i’ON BAGGING, EARTHENWARE, \J &c. 50 pißces Cotton Bagging 12 crates Liverpool Ware, assorted. 6 popes Welland Gin 1300 lbs. Swedes Iron, assorted. 44 hags Shot 1 bale heavy point Blankets 2 do. 5a5 1-2 do do for sale by RE A & COTTON. October If*, 1831. 51—Ct To Rent. 4 commodious Front ROOM, on the second tim. floor, adjoining the Macon Advertiser office. Macon Oct. 10, 1831. 48 FOR SALE* gj fvjy likely Negroes, raised in Georgia, _E_ Ct and can be well recommended* Apply to JOHN CARTER, Clinton, Geo. Oct. 14 ao.3t A H ARO tjCHE \'P HARNESS, richly mounted, Leather Top, Aide Lumps, Ac. fo: sale by ELLIS; SHOT WELL & CO. Madon, Oct. 10, 1831. 19 , A XCE—ARMS ! OMRSONS who borrowed GUNS from our I Store. during the late excitement, are reques ted to retufn thorn Immediacy. M. FELTON &, CO. Ofl'.bcr 14, 1831. 50— Ml 1L AURI \iri t;Vu:\ t, •Macon, October 1, 1831. PRIFIC Eastern mail closes every day. at 2 o’cl’k _ !>• Hi. and is due in like manner at 2a. m. 1 he Western mail closes on Saturday, Tuesday and Thursday, at 0 p. m. until the Ist of April; and for the remaining six months, at half past t> p. in. The Savannah mail ( direit ) is due on Mon day and Thursday, at 2 p. m. and closes at half past .m. (as does the Western mail,) on Mon days and Fridays. The Florida mail, (via "lil ledgeviHe,) closes at 2p. in. on Wednesday. Let ters .for Hartford, Dooly G. IL. Fort Gaines. Arc. go by this mail. The Monticello, Madison, Ea tonton, Grecnsborough, Lexington and Athens mails, eloso on Wednesday, at 3 o’cloek p. m. The mail for Oarroll, and most of the counties West of Flint River, closes. on Tuesday, at 0 p. m. until the Ist of April; and for the remtiining si* mentis at half nast 6p. m. The Columbus •nail, (vie. Forsyth, Thou:nston,&c.i closes every Tuesday at 6 p. rm.aud is due on Monday at 12, noon. The Covington mail, (via Forsyth, Indian Spring, Dutts C. li. Henry C. II.,) doses onSa turday, at half past 7 a. m. anil is due every Wednesday at sp. rn. The Savannah mail, via Augusta,) will he made up on Sunday and Tues day nt 2p. m. Tito Charleston mail made up on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, goes directly through. (LT Letters must be in the office before the hours for . losing the mail, otherwise they will remain until the succeeding mail. Newspaper postage wiil be required in advance. , The Post-Office will he kept open on Sundays ! from H until 9 a, n. for the n**xt six months; and i front tho let of April until the Ist of October, from 7 to 8 a. m. fox tho delivery of letters and papers. M. R. WALLIS. P. M. Oe*. If, . 61—tf -ii it >.‘At !L .w & u - AND •* COMMISSION BUSINESS. THE undersigned will continue to transact tii above business in all its various Ina-irhi s— v,*ith strict attentie j to business and the facilities which they will be able to render their customers and the comparative remoteneoe rf <h >c ; 4 - AVaiuJ - House fr'-m the dangers o fire; they hope to me rit a continuance of that liberal patronage w.uefc tiiey received the past season. In addition to our former : sure-lltiwe, we havs* (for tiie convenience of our customers up town,> Tented the IVqrc-Mnut oti the coiner of Mulberry and Second Streets, formerly occupied bv Mr. Isaac B. Rowland. All COTTON stored there will be deiivercii -t tiro bpat landing, frae ofdrayagc. GC/‘ Liberal advances will be made at all time cn Ootton in stme or shipped by- us. dT CuUem stored wish 1, u.\U te insure Jct low rates if requested- J. GODDARD REED. Macon, August 10, 1831. 34tf r wsnssoisi; AND Commission Business, THE subscribers respectfully inform theire friends and tbo public, thatthey continue t! r above business, and renew the. oflcr of their ser vices in that line. They have leaned the WARE-HOUSE, iateiyv occupied by .Mr, John T. Rowland, eligibly sit uated ou the hank of the river, just below th--* Bridge, and remote from danger by fire. For tlnr convcniehce of their customers, in the upper port, of town, thev have a SCALE IIOUSE in Cotton Avenue. The Usual 1 advances will be made on Cotton*, stored wither shipped by therm* and their cus tomers can have the choice nf the Savannah* [Charleston, New- York, or Liverpool markets. DAY a BUTTB. Macon, Ang. 12, 1831. 33—tt; JAMKS A. BLAXTUX A JERKMIAH SUlltlj, Voder the Jinn c r BLANTON & SlttlTil, Rmpcc/Julty tender to their friends and the pvhl* m their services in the If*. IJIBI-iBO vss: COMMISSION BUSINESS, r PIIKY have taken the large new Ware llousc , a "d Wharf, between second and third streets* ; both of which, are constructed on the most ap | proved plan and are in line condition. A converr i ’ ’nt close store, lor the reception cf Merchandi/,i j will he erected forthwith. The proximity of thm ; Ware House to the business- part c-ftown, and at j the same time its comparative remoteness from other built lings, together with the advantages o~ ihe excellent wharf attached to it, render it pe culiarly convenient, ns well as, measurably ex empt from danger by fire. Liberal advances will be made on c.-tton in store* & shipped by them— and.every other reasonable accommodation grant ed. The per.soual attention of each of tho firnw will be given to the business, and their utmost ex—• ertions used to promote the interests of their cus tomers. July 18, 0(5 ANU COMMISSION B USJA'ESS, (Cke.rry Street ,) i MAC OX, GEOROA. TIIE undersigned has taken the New V/.VfMI IIOUSE new building on Cherry street, be low the corner oyctipicdJby Messrs. liIMHERI.y IS CIHSHOLM, where he will take Cotton or Storage, and make liber4 advances ori the same. All Cotton stored at this Ware-Hrru.se will delivered, if required, at any of the Boat landings* in this place, free of dray age. As his whole time and attention will heMern?-. erf to the above bnsincso, he hopes to merit u shtu* of public patronage. GEO. WOOD. * 1 August L 1831, 3i-(f n\lItJE-MiOU&JE AND fommiHsioit ISttsincsft THE undersigned having leased froir* LAMAR & CO. their Ware-House!*, for a term of years, tenders his services f<v hjs friends and the public, in the above btisi ness. He will be prepared to extend the usual fa cilities to his customers, by making advances* cn Produce stored u ith him, or on SJiipme to his friends in Savannah and Charleston. Connected with the Ware-Houses are. uafo and extensive close Storages, for tho recep tion of any Goods that may be consigned t him for sale or otherwise." The sktUtim r.i these Ware-Houses, as to convenience auii. safety, are not surpassed by any in the plac* ; should additional security Lt. required, Insu rance can be efTectml fit a very low . r.r . The subscriber’s- attention will be devoted exclusively to the above business. Ifo there fore hopes to receive a proportion of ptibi.tr patronage. MS. C. MORGAN; Macon July 28, 1831. • Ware-House and Ccmnisshm Merchants, RESPECTFULLY tender their services u*. their friends and the public in the warehouse and commission IS tmi mss. They have taken, the large and commodious Warehouse built anil formerly occupied liy W. A G. Fopo, on the East side of the River, which is constructed pn the most approved, plan, and in. ‘fine condition for the recej .'.on of Cotton.* Tderchants and Piantyfs who favour them wit.bt ,their custom, will have their instructions prompto ! v attended to. Theywill.be pntpajred.ro mak< liberal advances on Cotton delivered to them Warc-f foufd. They will also keep conshially-oa hand a gen eral assortment of . . a . D R Y G O O D S, vc G R CMTE R I E r. Which they wi't sell law. HENRY CARTER JOHN J. BENNETT ! An/rust 12,1831. 3.4 tt ISAAC B. ftOWEANIL HAYING declined the Ware-Houae Ihis’ntsn and rented his Wwre House tu. Messrs. J. Goddard and Reed, solicits for them, the patron age of his former customers, and tender his tltunka to them for that libers! patronage which tiny have been pleased to bestowupott him. * Macon, August 19,1831. iltAjU.Avil SS UAVING relinquished the. Ware House Fusi ness, improve this opportunity of returning their sincere thanks to their fiiends, fer the lib ,oral support extended to them. TVy have leased tlreir Ware Houses for a term of years, to M-. James C. Morgan, for whom, they wovM soli-ift i continv.aaco ol pr.irrHtag*, lmliving from hi-* knowledge of the business, ho wiil give gfrtc~A satisfaction. \ July Iff!*.