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.ii. / k ... .rt, ni#u l-’a/i • ( icmuw 1?. lit** n/l ...a i.. • .• ~ - ——— ' -■— > —■- -*" -h . r -ZHI.VT3L- —— * " ri . Charles Daugherty, Esq : George 11. t j', r an .l we, ins friends, Be true to our vt> 5 and honest with the people, anil we iflistand will pretail. }5 ■ Cnl. II- E. Beall: The State of Goor- The support and defence of her rights -•i 1 interests, our chief aim: The hanpiness; luul prosperity of her people, our highest gratification. . a By IT- J- Pear man, Esq : "he people of Ccoria-* They have rights, anil they will ever have firmness to defend them. By-Col. Chapi-d: The memory of Gen eral James Jackson, lie died at his post; his dust consecrated a distant soil; his me morv lives, and will ever live green and flour isbin <r in the hearts of Georgians. B slrhy Hudson , Esq. T'he people of Geor „]a _yvh<mudtunder the intbiwreo of mis representation, are the friends cf the Sover eignty of the States. "By" W. P- Henry, Esq. Iho Constitution of the United States, in its original integri ty and simplicity, the text, nnviciated by the heretical glosses of the Federal corruption- j s t- and the special pleading commentates, Webster, &c. By Co! .Gamble: Our late Executive—a fearless, enlightened, and independent States inan—-it is in ° urc honorable to fall in a just cause, than to retain oliice by vile means. B, J. IV. Hooper, Esq : George M. Troup. The principles of his administration must lie maintained, or this government must full. By Dr. IU. C. DanieU: The Governor has raid (and in that Iris sincerity cannot hedoubt • ed,) that he could nof improve upon the ad ministration of Mr. Gilmer. It is for him, and those who elected him, to show upon what consideration of the public good, he has been placed in office. Bv /’. Nesbit, Esq : Political honesty— identified by the late administration of the government of Georgia. By Gen. Beall: Georgo M. Troup.— The talented son of Georgia—his prin ciples inscribed upon the hearts of the American people, is a safeguard of the Union mil Sovereignty of the States. By Daniel Chandler, Esq. The memory of Thomas W. Cobb—The uncompromising politician—the distinguished Statesman —the enlightened jurist—the uhlc judge- By Thomas (J. Barron, Esq ; Liberty, Constitution, Union : tiic first not the least; upon the inviolability of the second depends the preservation of the third—neither can cx7 ist without tiic continuance of tho others. Jiy G. M. Dudley, Esq. The Honorable Lucius Q. C. Lamar. A junior in years, hut usage in jurisprudence. The wisdom, puri ty and impartiality of iiis administration, hitherto, furnish such pledges of future use fulness and eminence, as all parties in the Legislature are hound to regard the approach in ' election of Judges. By C. . H rmi.- The Troup party — Union gives strength. By Col. Fleming Jordan: Jasper county— distinguished for the moral arid honest charac ter of her people. If she can rid herself of selfish, corrupt, and pretended Troup men, the day is not far distant tv hen she will be again wholly republican. By J/. A. Cooper, Esq. Honesty—politi cal honesty—exemplified by Troop and Gil mer having lived by it—let no man fear to die hv it. By Judge Lamar: When the mind is en gaged in recurring to able and faithful public seivants, the name of the Hon- John Forsyth presents itself in distinguished prominence. By a Guest: The recent ostracism- The confidence of all true Georgians, will accom pany to his retirement, the man who preferred banishment to injustice. By ./. E. Kean, Esq. The members cf the Ltc Philadelphia Convention. The champi ons cf ttho South, and the Patriots of the Republic. They want no protection, other than that protection, which will sustain the people in the full enjoyment of equal and undisturbed rights. 44 Millions for defence, hit not a cent for tribute MACON COMMERCIAL BANK. A PETITION Tn the Honorable the Senate and House of Representatives, of the State of Georgia , 11 General Assembly met — IHe citizens of Macon, and others whose unitiesnre hereunto subscribed, respectfully s')Lci your Honoruido body to incorporate tiiftn as a Banking Company under the name and character of “Tlio Commercial Bank at ancon” and to give thorn sticli privileges and unrnu.uitics, as a Banking Company, as you, in tourwisdom may deem meet and expedient. ask this from your Honorable body as j 1 r ‘tuttor of right, but at the same time beg leave to offer some of the reasons that have induced us to petition for anew Bank to be located at Macon, believing that you will he disposed to listen to any arguments founded in reason ami justice, if it is made apparent that * ns community requires another Bank, and lit the interests of those you represent will j' e promoted by it, wc have no hesitancy in be- that you will grant the Petition of your '•emori lists. i'iVc.'v tiling, which toads to lower the rate of interest, is peculiarly worthy the care oflegis- has a tendency to ell'ect this ivitu ° ut lining violence to the natural course )ftj,i n ”s, ought to be attended to and strictly nirsued Vour memorialists confidently le -ieve that B '>Us, when properly managed are iiaon<the mca,.' s m 9 st likciy ,0 acc . oin P ,ish litis end. The car* ! 0< * avtf, ' y 18 I!,a,ic l, l* of tlie funds of n ° n in l,U9in . c “ I " n . d ,hc ""plus capital of the K™ aml ii'iscapital they could tin/>? a arc. rc oultlu;,r [ caell lor an y great length m •norigagcs or personal security.. '' ‘ , f! ' rp * offer a sate and profitable ret. ’ l ,taCll : ,n I ‘>i r ‘h they may vest their surplus • C,I P I '? r •'HtUrom which tlicy can draw as sound ■ ,r ‘ Piloting medium in such sums and at suen t.Bies as their ncccssiti' s roepurc. This cir* '.‘‘iating medium will flow front a permanent m'niri head, and . /ill he more copious ns the • .!" >in head is enlarged. Thus tire Bank ■" iurnish borrowers within its immediate nTe, with an extraordinary supply and in i ’portion n ; the circulation of the hills is 1 n'h <l, there is an augmentation of the ag " 'unoiint of money for answering tiro ‘ "eh of the community, lienee, greater 'll obtaining ft for every purpose of life, and the consequent depreciation of inte resl—and lienee, a stop to tire progress of usu ry either by tile Sharer or Broker. The commercial and planting interest in Macon, and its vicinity have suffered severely from tnc scarcity of Bu- e capital owned in the place, as well as from the total insufficiency I ot all the foreign and local Bank capital to sup ply*the wants of the community. The Banks located in Macon have small capitals and with one exception are Branches of other Banks in tnc S.utc and are almost wholcly controuled by persons who reside at a distance and who cannot be expected to know the wants of the community. Ihe demand for money increa ses in an equal ratio with the increase of bu siness—and it is well known that our Ban Is have not and cannot increase their emissions in an equal ratio, From actual calculations, made by intelligent anil experienced nnr chants, it is ascertained that om- Banks have n *t been able to supply more than one half of the money that has been actually employed hereto transact the business of the place—let a few plain facts be submitted. Last year,there were 00,000 bales of cotton, sold in Macon, wh.cli at twenty-five dollars per bale amounts to 81,500,000. Add to this, the expenses of transportation to the sea-board, storage, com missions, &c. and the amount is swelled to 1,800,000. This year, we believe tue num ber of bales of cotton to be received at Ma con, will be at least 70,000, which at $25, pci bale, will amount to 1,750,000. Add ex panses of transportation, &c. and it will cost delivered at the sea-board, $2,000,000. It is believed that the quantity of goods brouglit to this [dace, and the money necessary lor improving the town building s will amount to as much more. Four millions of dollars, then are reqnred to transact the business of the place the comiftg year. You will see that we have not taken into the calculation, the cotton which is purchased by our mertdiants at the different landings on the river, and which is shipped to die sea-board, without coming to Macon, nor have we taken into view the money required by the surrounding country for any cf the purposes of life—we then assert without fear of contradiction, that all the banks in Macon, cannot furnish the i.r.'iiey necessary to carry on the business of the [dace the coming year; and for satisfac tory proof of this fact, we refer to the annual returns of tire banks to your honorable body. The consequence of a great deficiency of bank capital lias been,that our merchants have been compelled to resort to other and distant plac es for money ; and in addition to the inconveni ences and do thy, consequent upon this state of things, the discount and commissions, they have been compelled to pay to tire brokers anil shavers,have swelled the rate of interest to to from 12 to 25 percent. This evil we could not remedy, and we have been .compelled to charge llio planter a high rate on advances, or suffer bankruptcy ourselves. This state of tilings is insupportable, and we respectfully solicit your honorable body to remedy so cry ing an evil, by granting us anotl r hank with ■such a capital as may be sufficient for the business of the place. It is proposed by your memorialists, that the bank have a capita! of] $400,000, divided into shares of SIOO each, ] anil that no individual, or co-partnership of I individuals, be allowed to subscribe for more! than 100 shares, and that your memoralists be considered as having already subscribed for all the stock, under the above restriction. Wc recommend this cotir.,e, tirat wcmay avoid an evil which has in several instances defeat ed the object of the Legislature in incorpora ting banks. We allude tc a monopoly of the stock by a few individuals. We v, isli to avoid thisjevil by giving every individual in the place, an opportunity of subscribing for stock (which wc believe Iras been given in this case) and then to have these individuals so subscribing anil petitioning, incorporated] as the stockholders of the bank. This course! may be a novel one, yet we confidently be-j lievc it effects will bn salutary, and tirat the ‘ whole community will share in its advantages. From these and other reasons that will suggest themselves to your honorable body, we fondly hope you will charter the Commer cial Bank at Macon, and thus enable your memorialists to increase the circulating me dium of the State, to put a stop to the pro gross of usury, (o equalize the exchange be tween the interior of the State, and the sea board, arid to enable the people the more ea sily to pay their debts to the Merchant and to the State. And your memoralists will ever pray, &c. Thomas T. Napier, A. 11. Freeman, Jerry Cowles. Wiltiain Cooke, Levi Eckley, E. 1.. Young, Jeremiah Pearson, H. Blair, William Barker, T. L. Smith, J.S. Smith, A. P. Patrick A. Sliotwell, John Martin Janies Goddard, Benj. 11. Reed, Thomas M. Ellis, 11. W. Fort, Nathan C. Mtinroe, John B. Wick, John L. Jones, David Ralston, L. 11. Hamilton, W. B. Conn. Wm. Mellrose, David Kidd, George Smith, James Lamar, Charles Williamson, Carlelon B. Cole, Charles Cr ■ lpheli, Thomas Napier, O. Sage, Jacob Shot well, Scott Cray, John Hollingsworth, James Williams, George Jewett, M. Bartlett,Charles Collins, Thomas Wooll'olk, Thos. B. Ward, Lewis L. Griflin, J. T. Persons, John 8. Childers, K. W. Wright, U. J. Bullock, Geo. B. Wardlaw, David Flanders, R. Turner. N. B. Thomp son, John Carter, Benjamin Fort,Lyman Bur nap, Lewis P. Harvill, Warren I’hclps, Wm. 11. Burdsall. John L. Blackburn, Lewis Fitch, Wm. J. Rico, E. Calhoun, Samuel G. Jones, ll* 11. Tarver, Henry Solomon, Wm. Fort, for A. Clopton*!!. S. Cutter, 1L Ilar vcy, Randall Jones, B. Gravest, Rnbis R. Graves, Michael Kelly, Geo. Wood, Edward I). Tracy, Roger McCarthy, L. Baldwin, An drews Battle, M. Felton, Jos. 1.. Ellis. TNROMtlic WASHINGTON IIAI.L, on Sa turd.'V night last, a large, massive, Silver plated candlestick, V liberal reward will bn given for the detention of tbe thief, or tha i-’cavery of the Candlestick. Nov. 33 01 ~Tmtnd7 . POCKET WALLET, containing a small A amount of money-ami a Trunk key, which the owner can have by proving property and puy mglbr this advdisouc c. j,,y WHENCE. I' . * j, j* a hM /• % it,•{///. ;/? V'\ •• Mb' ; .o.v- MACON~~ ” Friday, 25, 13S. FOR CONGRE S. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE, •liiynstin S. C fay ton. FEDERAL CANDIDATE, WILLIAM SCHLEY. We have in our possession statements from un doubted authority, which go to disprove the un warrantable assertions made by J. T. Camp, in his letter to the Editor of Columbus Democrat, noticed in our last. Want of room compels us to defer theirpubliealion until our next. Commercial ilixis!. t Macon. By reference to our Legislative head, it will be seen that the Bill incorporating this institution has passed the Senate by a majority of 14 votes. The statistical facts set forth in the Petition of the Memorialists, which we publish to-day, have secured for the Bill a favorable reception in Mil* ledgevillc, and induce us to believe that it will be as successful in its passage through the House as it has been in the Senate. The increasing trade of our flourishirg town, and the absolute want ot available funds to give an impulse to its operations, equally favorable to the Merchant, Planter and Mechanic, are fairly and correctly represented, and impose it as an incumbent duty upon our Legislature to grant the charter which has been asked for. How to reform a Newspaper ont of ofiter* 4\ e received by this morning’s mail a very po lite billet from the Executive Department, reques ting that the -Macon Advertiser may no longer he sent to that office. So then, it seems, that his Excellency has cut our acquaintance. Nimpor/c We shall, however, if occasion require it, con tinue to tip our beaver to him—and should he still remain incorrigible, and shut his eyes and ears tp the truth, it will betio fault of ours. N. B. Our Post Master has debited us with 10 cents forhis Excellency's communication. “Mvg ginspay ike / ot-loy." Tin* it a CorrcHpoiidrntv* This seditious publication has been embellished by th c favors of certain correspondents, who have falsely and basely calumniated the repetition of some if our most worthy and respectable citizens. One cf the authors of those foul slanders, we arc in. duced to believe, resides among us, and is foster ed in the bosom of the very Society whose morals and character he hits vidy traduced. We would advise the gentleman to keep his domino wrapped close aro".nd him —for if the mask should be torn from his malignant features lie may rest assured that the just indignation of an insulted comma, nity will be poured heavily upon him. Savannah — Charleston—Rail Roads, or, South Carolina, vs. Georgia. Fcr some years past, the enterprising Capital ists of Charleston, have be in looking with a wist ful eye to the rapidly increasing resources of Geor gia. We will not pretend to say, that the origi nal object of the Charleston Rail Road Company contemplated a controlling influence over the trade f this Stato: but this much vte thinr. we can with certainty advance, that since the com mencement of the system, her keen-eyed specu lators have discovered that they may avail them selves of a commanding advantage over our enter prise, industry and products—and that they are now strengthened in their belief of being able to effect this, from the misguided policy which ae -tuates too many of our temporising citizens. To explain ourself: Columbus and Eaton ton aredesirotis of estab lishing, from their several points, Bail Roads to terminate at Augusta. The Senator from lift for mer place, has already a proposition before the present Legislature to that effect. Now, let us see, if these plans of Internal Improvement were adopted, what would he the result. Rail Roads from Columbus and Ilatonton to Augusta, would meet the Charleston Rail Road at Hamburg, and would, in fact, be nothing more than a continua tion of the Charleston Rail Road —or, in other words, it would be building for the benefit of S. Carolina alone, two or three hundred miles of Hail Ruud in Georgia. Under this ruinous anl absurd policv, Columbus and Eatonton, would com mand the entire trade of our South-western and north-western section , which are and will continue to be, the most nourishing and productive portions of our State. That these two places should do so, wc would not, however, complain, if it did not go directly to the prostra tion of our commercial character, by pouring the principal part of our wealth into the already re dundant lap of Charleston. Augusta too appears to be infatuated with the project—but after maturely reflecting upon the facts we have hinted at, she must be convinced that it cannot add anything !o her prosperity. On the contrary, it would sub tract a great deal from it; for instead of being as she now is, the great mart of the Interior, she would soon become a mere thoroughfare, or Cot ton Avenue for Charleston. Her Steam Boats and Pole Boats would in a little time rot at her wharves, and it would not be long before her emp ty Stores and dilapidated Ware Houses would give to her now animated market, the gloomy as pect of a “deserted village.” This would inevi tably be the result, unless Augusta could compete with Charleston in marine location and commer cial facilities ; for which we presume no man of l sane understanding* would contend. If there is enough of public spirit, enterprise and State pride in < leorgia. to protect her Tesour ces, and make them available to her commercial welfare and political consequence, she must loo’* to Savannah for the accomplishment of these great desiderata. If wo do vot, GEORGIA BECOM ES TRIBUTARY TO CHARLESTON / Already are her great capitalists thronging among us, and endeavoring by investments and other flattering operations, to effect this ulterior object. We there fore, most seriously • ehove our Legisluture to be zealously cautious in granting equivocal charters, sail more particularly so, in making appropria tions for such undigested and destructive projects of Internal Improvements, as those to which we have alluded. We have in a crude manner hastily thrown these suggestions together, wiSi the hope that they will not only arouse our Legislature, which is now in session, but also our fellow citizens generally to a proper sense of the high interests of the State. We" cannot sit still, and passively look upon the exer tions that fatuity and management arc making to wrest troin ns the decided advantages within out grasp —which advantages if properly employ ed, would, at no distant period, rank us with the first Southern State in the Union. The Circular from the Fayetteville 6ufTerers is unavoidably laid over until our next. On Wednesday last, a bill passed the 11. of 11. i educing the salary of Secretary ofState fi>-$18i)(J. and the salaries of Comptroller Gen eral, ami Treasurer to slsoo—the Surveyor General’s not altered. • FROM THE RECORDER. TEACHER’S C<INVENTION. We, the undersigned,, sensible of the im portance of a Teachers’ Society, which shall more fully promote tiic advancement of the cause of Education, do at the request, and by the consent of many respectable Teachersand many enlightened members of the community in almost every section of the State, respect fully invite all Teachers, both male and fe male, to convene at the Court House in Mil lodge villc, on Monday the I9th of December next. C. P. REMAN, of Mount Zion. T. B. SLADE, of Clinton. OTIS SMITH, of Povveltdn. ROBERT C. BROWN, ofScottsboro’ November 21, 1821 •H ~ ’ Wo regret to state that Judge Johnson of the 'Supreme Court of tho United States lias be'en seriously jndisposcil#!.i this City, for several weeks, though we arc gratifiied to learn from the attending Physician, that he lias been better for a few days past, avd that his symptoms are favorable.—lt will be some time however, before lie will have sufficient ly recovered to bear the fatigue of travel ling.—l*l. Reg. 18th ins?. GREAT MORTALITY. The St. !s)uis Republican of the lstinst. states that a letter has been received from Major Dougliorty, Agent of the Pawnee In dians, to his brother, saying that the Small Pox had been committing dreadful ravages a mongtho Pawnees; that nearly the whole of one tribe (the Pawnee Republic,) of about 3500 souls, had been swqd of —that the num ber dying daily was so great, that they had not been able to bury them!—and that this excessive mortality was owing to the circum stance, that they immediately plunged the pa tient into the water as soon as the fever makes its at pearance—thus driving the disease in wardly. Eor the Macon Advertiser. Judge C layton is before the public ns a candidate to fill the present vacancy in om Congressional representation. He comes at the nomination of the Troup Party, and it is believed With their united assent. It is in deed a most happy and appropriate selection. W e have many able men to whom this State is greatly and lastingly indebted; but it would bo difficult to find a person whose eminent services have been so various, and who has so iqany,distinct arid separate claims to our con fidence. I have read and admired in common with the American public his fine productions on the lightest and weightiest subjects which do honor to the taste and literature of the State and to its juridical altd economical service And l have w itnessed efforts of W3 elocution 1 which I and hundreds more will never forget. But it is not for these qualifications, eminent as they are that 1 recommend him to the peo ple of Georgia. Nor is it because llmoic him to be virtuous (for I knew him well and have known him long) that i recommend him. it is because his virtue lias been tried ami proved —seven ly tried and fully proved. I of course allude to the gold digging case. It came before him when his election was at hand. llow easy would it have been to have saved the point, or tohave allowed a continu ance, or to have laid hold of some technicali ty or by some other dexterous side wind to have dodged the question for the time and waived it over beyond the day of election ? or it he loved his office more than principle,such talents as his, could easily have found some plausible reasons for deciding profitably. But he did neither of these. He decided iiimscll out of office, and he knew that he was doing so. This may be called eulogy—it is indeed so; but it is the eulogy of fact—a fact that will hereafter speak the eulogy of Georgia! and all 1 find to regret in it is, that it will fur j nish an argument hereafter, in favor of the, j electioneering tenure of our bench. This [decision will be cited to prove that Judges even by such a tenure can be found who will disdain to truckle or palter or evade. The simple fact here stated is, that he inct the question fairly as it arose; and decided it at once and in such way, as lie knew would cost him his office. lam not applauding him for this. He perfonnftl indeed, and with un flinching firmness an act of self immolation but be did no more than bis duty, a severe and painful duty it is true, and what many would not have done, but still bis duty. It is far from my purpose therefore to insult with my thanks, n man who makes no claim to thanks for fulfilling his high trust. But I am con gratulating the people that they have in the present instance full proof if human experi ence can prove it, that their .candidate will do his duty at whatever cost to himself. That !■ will not betray his trust fcowever strongly tempted. This decision is moreover eminently calculated to promote his usefulness in Con gress in the great question of our Indian rela tions. The advocates of the North of the trea ty rights of the Indians, w ill natprally, act more amicably, and cordially with a person from Georgia who by his moderatioirffias evin ced that be intends the Indians no wrong,and who has given such a signal proof of the firmness of his principles. GEORGIA. .■ h p l| ” ■ap"w.aß . fSttyrhff, In this place, on the 10th iast. by the Rev, Mr. Pope, Mr. James W illiams, to Miss Catha rine Arnett, al 1 of this place. 31.1 CON PRICES CURRENT. ARTICLES. j j .-RICES. Axes Si j 25 §SO Ale, bbl. 11 00 Bacon, lb. 10 © 12j Bueswax, lb. SO BuYtkr lb. 18 © 20 Candles, Georgia.... lb. 15 ((j), 17 “ Sperm, lb. 35 © 37 Castings lb. b Coin: lb. 15 © 1G ' Cohn Meal bush 50 Cotton, lb. ah 71 Cotton Bagging, birr, yard 15 © 1H “ “ lleinp yard 18 (a) 22 Domestics, Shirtings yard H © It) “Shirtings, bleach’d yard 9 @ 12 “Sheeting, i| erov.li, yard 10 ©, 12j Fish, Mackarel, No 1, bbi. 10 00 “ 44 2, bbl. 900 “ “ 3, bbl. 700 Flour, Northern,..!.. bbl. 900 “ Domestic, bbl, COO Fruit, Raisins,bunch, box 6 00 “ 44 Muscatel box 3 50 “ Lemons, hun. None “ Prunes,.. Jb. Scarce. “ Almonds, lb. 1G © 19 “ Figs lb. None Fodder hun. JOO @1 25 Grain, Wheat bush 100 “ Corn bush 371 © .40 “ Oats bush 50 “ Rye, bush Nominal. “ Reas, bush 75 @1 00 Gt.'.ss, WindowOxlO 50 it 450 “ 44 10x 12 50 ft 500 “ “ 12x18 50 ft 800 Gunpowder keg 750 a 8 Hides lb. None Iron, Swedes lb. 6 44 Square lb. 6$ 44 Sheet lb. to’ @ 12 “ Hoop . lb. 10 u 12 Lead, Bar, lb. 8 Lard,-. lb. 0 @ 10 Lime, Thomaston,.... cask None. 44 Rock, cask 400 . 44 Slack c.i- k 250 Lumber, Plan'..-, p.M 12 00 “ Scantling.. M i*j oo “ Timbers... sq ft 3 “ Shingles... -p M 200 Molasses, gal 38 © 50 ; Oils, Linseed gal 125 © l 37j “ Sperm, gal 1 121 @l 25 OsNAßUiins, yard 19 Paints, Red Lead... lb £0 © 0" ' “ White Lead . keg 350©4 00 Olive lb 8 © 15 “ Litharge .... lb 20 © 25 . “ Whiting, ... |lb © 10 ' Pork, bbl None Plaister Paris, .. . . ton 12 00 Paper, Letter ) ream 350 © G *• Foolscap .... ream aOO © 3 Pick hun. 450 a (i 00 Salt, Liverpool,-..., bush 112 c 125 H> 15 © 25 Spanish Sugars, M 15 00 c2O 00 44 American 3 a 12 Shot, keg 200 a 225 Spices, Cassia,..... lb 37 “ Ginger, .... lb 15 44 Pepper,.... lb 20 “ Pimento.... lb 30 Spirits, Brandy Cog. gal 175 ©2 25 44 “ Apple . gal Scarce “ “ Peach, gal • 75 @1 00 “ Rufn, St. Croix gal 125 ©l 50 “ “ Jamaica. gat 175 “ “ N. K. . . gal 55 “ Girts Holland... gal 150 @1 75 “ “ Country,. gal GO “ Whiskey ..... gal- 55 •Steel, German,.... lb 18 “ American.... lb 12 J ; Sugars, St. Croix,. . lb 10 @ 14 44 New Orleans, .lb 8 © lu 44 Loaf lb 18 a 20 44 Lump, 11, 15 18 Tallow lb 9 Trace Chains, pair 60 © 1 25 Tobacco, lb 12J a 40 Tea, lb. 1 25 a 2 00 Wines, Madeira, gal 300 ©5 Ob 44 Tenerifie,... gal 175 a2 50 44 Malaga gal 75 a 87 h 44 Port gal 250 44 Georgia, ... gal 250 Weeding Hoes,. .. . each 37i a 50 (ahhmission lousiness ! IN DARIEN. tixIIE subscribers would inform their friends and the public that they continue the COMMISSION BUSINESS, in Darien and are supplied with largfc Store -1 louses and Wharves. Any business intrusted j to them they will endeavor to transact to the sa j tisfaction of those interested. KIMBERLY A IIALL. 1 Darien. Nov. 14, 1831. t>6-3m IT>T WARE Manufacturer , MULBERRY, NEAR THIRD STREET. FIMIE subscriber manufactures and keeps con stantly 011 hand a general assortment of TIN WARE, which he will sell W holesale. and Retail, at Sa vannah or Augusta prices. JOB WORK' done at the shortest notice at the shop on Thir street, next door to Ellis, Sliotwell V Cos. WILLIAM 8. ELLIS. Orders sent to Ellis, Sliotwell V Cos. will re ceive prompt attention, Nov. 18, 1831. CO—tf. COPARTNERSHIP. FJMIE subsln-ihers have formed a connexion un- B der the firm of PARISH, WILE Vft CO. and will continue the wholesale Dry Good Bnsi dess, at No, 205, corner of King and Wentworth Street, they are now receiving a very rich and ex tensive assortment of STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS, which they offer cr llher?! terms. KERNICHAN, P YRISII & Cos. • New Yorle. LEROY M. WILEY, of Macon. Ga. THOMAS PARISH, Charleston. Charleston S. C . -Yor. 10. ftl-Rt WL are authorized to announce lion rut BUuejong, rs a candidate Cot Clerk of the Superior Court of Bibb counts. Macon 25, 1831. Gil— i— ; , NOTICE. JOHN LAMAR, jun. of Maaon, wrPTiSt as mv agent, during my absence from the Slate of Georgia. HENRY u. LAM.'.K. Nov. 1G 59 .. ,2. NOTICE. r|XHF. Gun of D. &T. Parish Cos. was die. A solved by mutual consent on the frit day or' June last, AH debts due said concern will bo collected by tlteir successors Parish & Cos. who rare duly authorised to settle all the claims cf t’.tv same. KKRNICIIAY, PARISH fe Cu. , New YorP. THOMAS PARISH, JASPER CORNING, CharleMan. Sf ur-vm'i ir 1 MH. 37 —:? NOTICE. A UL persons having demands against theest-i' t j. V of Nathan Brady Jr. dot.eased, can, by fur nishing the subscriber with eaiJ demands propej \y attested by the 20th iust. (November) leave them forwarded and attended to. L. LUNCFORD. November 11, 18.',,. 57-Crv I7ROM the subscriber about ten days sine-, a dark sorrel HORBE, 1 years old iast spying, racks fast, nml unpleasant, is a fine walker ariij trots rarely—any information about him wilj bi thankfully reoeiveil and a suitable reward for i-is delivery at Bullock’s Mills. U. J. BULLOCK, lubb co, Nov. 10. G7-Gt LAND FUR 'SALE. ViriLL positively be sold to the hignest bid v del, in the totvn of Forsyth, cn the first- Tuesday in January next, the land that- the sub scriber now lives on, Containing 2ft2§ acres,- 01m hundred of which is now in cultivation, all fresh and under a good fence. This situation is in Monroe county, 15 miles from Forsyth, 9 miles from Knoxville, and 21 miles from Macon. The land is ofgood qualify, with a good Dwelling House and all ether ! uecessaiy buildings. 'Flic water and health of this place is not surpassed in the county. Per sons wishing to buy land may he well paid ffi; their trouble iu viewing this place previous to the day ot sale, as the subscriber pledges hirn.self that there shall be no by-bidder, and Ibe land witl go to the highest bidder. Unquestionable titles will Le niaxle —one halt ot the money paid on the day, and the balance on a credit of twelve months. H. 13, WORSHAM. “t° Frte Macon Telegra,. 1 will publish the u hove- November 25,1831. G2-—t f ~ DISSOLUTION. : rpilL compartnerslii;* heroioForo existing bo- I tween the subscribers, under the firm of It is this day dissolved by mutual consent. rersons indebted to the concern are respcoHul ly solicited to make immediate payment to J. Mustian, to enable him to discharge tfie demands against the firm. JOHN L. HftkSTTAN, IL B- WASHINGTON. Nov. 25, 1881. XJLTILL hereafter continue the business at tho v v old stand, where ho solicits a continuance of that liberal patronage, which has hitherto been extended'to the establishment. Nov. 25, 1831. 62—If Sira yeti or Stolen^ Ej*ROM the subscriber, one mile from Mason, on the Tliomaston road on the 22d of No vein - her, a small-dark sorrel HORSE, about five fi et, six inches high, with a large blaze iu his face, •and some white about his feet, but not recollected in what way, with a thick mane and tail; any in formation respecting said Horse, will be thank fully received by W. 8. GIBBS, or JAMES L. BOSS. Nov - gr> - fti-if WRI I Of ELECTION. GEORGIA— SIy his Excellency, Grover. 11. (JrLMKK, Governor and Commander in Chief of the Army and Nary of this State and of •he Militia thereof.—To the Justices of the Inferior Court of the respective Counties in this State. —- Hon. WILM)N IJLWRfN.elcct- K cd on the first Afonday of October 1831 a Representative from this State in the Hoi:e ot Representatives of the Congress of the t - nited States, for tv. o years from an*] after the 3d day of Jtfarclr,lß3l, living this day re signed said appointment—Now in order tha said vacancy may be tilled in pursuance o I ™ vc thought proper to issue this my writ of Election hereby requiring von the* sanl Justices aforesaid, to cause an election to be held on dfonday the lath dey of Decem ber next, at (lie several phiecs or place of bol ding elections in yout county, giving due and public notice thereof, fora Representative to fill the. aforesaid vacancy, and 1 do hereby further require you to make a return of said election to the Executive Department, within The time prescribed by law. Given under my hand and the • >nl of thd Executive Department, this 7th day" of November, in the year 1831. 1. rn r- GEORGE It. GILMER, wy Governor: EVERETT HAMILTON PIERCE, r- ,• „ Executive Department, The Editors of the Athenian* Columbus Kn emrer, Savannah Georgian and Republican, Ma con papers, Washington New 3, and Augusta pa pers will publish the above Writ of Election twice. Nov. 16,1831* . r,3,.w NOTICE. T’IV lT °P ew^ ll . PwAjtwy will convene at JL Macon, on Friday next, the-18th inst. The will be divme sendee in the Presbyterian church, on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, tbrefc thnes h* each day, and during which time the pews will be free. \ r Nov. IS, 1831. MONTI CELLO TAVERN". " fpO KENT, that well known IvstahliehnieiKii* the town of Montieello, at present occupied *y.Col. rlennng Jordan, equal, ifuot superior (as a stand for business) to any i.i the interior. A part of the furniture necessary, will be h ,1A or routed with the Tavern, and a lease for three or five years, will h" give ,-r, if required. Poa W . s _ sion will be given on the Ist January next. Ap plying to the undersigned, by letter,'at their ai deuce in Augusta. Mckenzie & anxNoct. Augusta, Sept.