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_axd .saMWAiwamas.. ..u^wsstjta©-®^.^ , ~r . 00l market should regulate those ! i ',..'lt’lerree in all others, tha home m sr (iuU he so low as to insure to the '■ Vh h're a lair compensation for Ins , a commission of about 2 1-2 per __.i ugvsta Chronicle. CliocfAW E?tIGRATION. Ocotgc S. Gaines, Esq. tjio Agent of the ! t i States for the removal of the Choc -1 ! j i iiaus. returned to this city on Friday ! i I' lnng accomplished that portion of the Vks assigned him lor the present season. 4 \V ham from Mr. Gaines, that owing to tJu* bad state of the roads, he found the !>ui attended with more expense than he hud a'ltfripaled* The route through the ftvvamj.s ,■ ,j , Mississippi wen toundsO difficult that || wits induced to dispatch about two thou .‘i i'iief the Emigrants by way of the Arkan- V Thev embarked about the 25th ult. in t-u Steam' Boats, under the expectation of a t Little Rock ; but the Witter of the itiv'T was so low that they were compelled to debark at the Port of Arkansas, lit? miles below Little Rock, whence they took up j UR , o |' march to Kiamechc,. the point of their destination, and three hundred miles distant, under tlie stfpciintendoncc of C:ipt. Brow , oi the U* $• Army, 'lliey were supplied vita waggons and all the necessary facilities fjr a comfortable jotirney. Two other Steam Boats with upwards of o'i t,.ou-aud emigrants had chosen the route by lied River and the Washita. These were li'ni.nUoJ to be landed at Cote Fabre on the Washita, about IGO miles from Kiamechc. \ Mr. tlaines had not learned whether they had Pi., n able to reach that point. Another par tv 0 i about 20U arrived at Yicksburgh on tin btii lust, and were to embark oil the 10th, for tile above destination. Oil the Ist instant another party of e i. grants of about 500 in number, took passage in Snam Boatsfr6m Memphis, for White Ri ver. They are to locate in the vicinity of Fort Smith, on the Arkansas, about 120 miles north of the principal settlement at Kiantt che. Of these emigrants, about 2000 arc f o ui the Southeastern,- —1200 from the Northr s tern —and 800 front the Western districts of the Nation. About 1000 hare been ticketed to remove themselves for the commutation of ton Dol lars each, —otf< rod by the Governent, most of whom have crossed the Mississippi. It is also expected that about 1000 more will re nun in the same manner in the course of the present month. After the Indians had separated themselves from their Cabins and bid adieu to their long cherished hills, the good fare and kind treat ment they experienced, Soon restored them to cheerfulness, and they prosecuted their journey in excellent spirits, and high antiei p twins ol future benefit from the exchange they hnd made. They were treated with the most humane attention by all the agents of the Government and were amply furnished with tents, hospital stores and wholesome provisions. It is .Mr. Gain s’ opinion from the informa tion he obtained of the gemjral finding of the Indians, that the balance of the Nation will emigrate next season. In closing this account We cannot refrain from remarking that the parental cafe of the Government over these helpless sons of the lorest, as w II as its judicious policy-, have been amply exemplified in the selection of an aL'i in chosen by the Indians themselves, who has long been regarded by them as their most Valuable friend), and who was clothed with uures richd authority to treat them in the matin r nis own h ncvok'r.t feelings dictat ed.— Mobile Patriot. Mftntoii .V Smith , \ GENTS fof the sale of SUgars manufactured at the t'liarleston Stem* Refinery. will keep a constant supply and good assortment thereof. See Proprietors advertisement below. Macon, Dec. 23, 1831. 70—tf ciKm/fsiis TthY £ir&iyjs3 ( Without the use of Blood.) tpHE Charleston Sugar Refinery, in Anson st. _ is now in full operation, where can at all times be had a complete assortment of REFINED SUGARS* The quality of these SUG ARS v i!l be found f'lual.lf not superior to any manufactured in the b nited States. The prices are low and terms ac commodating. 1 In sub sen her has been At Considerable ex pense in perfecting the above establishment upou an entirely new and approved principal, and con fidently looks for a share of public patronage. EDWARD DEMENT. Gharleston S. 0. Dec. 1. 70— Ij \ \ () For Snlr or Mi nt. rpHE valuable tract near C ullodenville, Mon -*■ roe county, being Lot 53, in the 11th district and part of hot No, 84, in the same district, con tininir3oo acres, more or less, formerly owned fy Henry E. Williams. This property is desi '"i'i!c. not only account of the richness of the soil, k'.’ it is rendered peculiarly so by its healthy lo cation, 41110 improvements, prosperous Acadamy !| i its immediate vicinity, and the unsurpassed spi ctability of the inhabitants of the ntighbor K th lay of January next, it will then lie let for o a 1 year, to the highest bidder at Cullodenville. lor terms of sale, or rent, which will be liberal Apply to BLANTON & SMITH. Macon, December 23, 1831. 70—3 t SSiSSw o;t Savannah, |JA\ ABLE at sight—Fur sale by 1 DAY and BUTTS. Macon, Dee 21 69 f’oi* S'//?/’ AN!) MEDICINES. \ AVRI.I, assorted stock of Drugs and Medi* “ * fines, together with ail the H mSEnmS nXTI’RES r --.tv f>r ,t Dn trSti re. The progs and Med -1 arc t . sh. and were select! and tor the up try Markrt by an experienced Druggist.— • t ,•*>now ;n the shelves in a Store, in the p,.ft ~f Tewn—-the business mty be cn -! to an advant ge in this place or the stock 7 removed with little expense ie-any part of ' 1 nyety" Pit terms, width will he uePoin- Aop'y to 1. *K SENMOUW. • ‘ , mCyr Hi, 1 : . •'*—if MACON. “Our Book relates to all the acts and employ meats of man.” —Juvenal. Friday, Isec. sßt>, 1 SIS I. I . \ yr it, ROWLIXIkwUI b® „ipporlul by t* it mis for om o* t!W Commission, , s of tiie luu u o. Ain roll at the ceettosi. <il tar.E VV H.t.l vxrsoev U a rnudidhite for 1 ovvu Commissioner 1 and w ill servo if elected. COTTON' MARKET. The past has been a dull week for trade. Very little Cotton has come in; that which has, met with an advance market. Prime Cotton now commands 7 1-2 cents; and some choice Cottons have brought 7 tig 1-2. INCENDIARIES ! Some wretch made an attempt on Monday night last, to fire the tew Academy lately erected by subscription on 'the South Common. The torches were placed so as to kindle the weather-boarding where it joins the chimney, obviously to induce the belief of the fire having originated by negli gence at the fire place : but the torches seem pro videntially to have gone out of themselves, with out consummating the nefarious design. The ends of the plank are considerably charred, but lio flame seems to have been raised. It is hard to imagine what infernal mot* ve could have prompted so diabolical an act There was not even the hope of plunder; for there was no thing in the house but sortie benches, desks, and children’s school books. It would be well for our patrol to keep a good look out. There is no doubt of the election of Judge Clay ton to Congress. We have not heard of his ma jority. tjj’ On the evening before the adjournment of the Legislature, a number of the citizens of Mil led geville, of the Troup party, gave a “ Colla tion” to the members of the legislature of the same party. In our next, We will give the remarks of Mr. V oung, of Oglethorpe, produced by an hono rable and flattering notice of his county, viz. “ ta lented are her sous, and fair are her daughters,” r. INK DIRECTORS On the part oj the State of Georgia\ STATE HANK. Mcssts. Bulloch, Myers, Schley and Gaudry. 0 PLANTERS' 11ANK. Messrs. Fort and Morell. DARIEN BANK. Messrs. Troup, Duiiwoody, Greeric, Frasier, aidl Holmes. 0 0 New Directors. rmi:. It is Our painful duty to record the ill-fate which has just been visited on oor town. A bout 11 o’clockon Tuesday bight, the unwel come cry of Fire ! saluted our ea's; and it was soon discovered to originate in the rear of the building, (and in the garret of it.’ l owned and occupied by Messrs. P. Judson '& Cos. as asn clothing store, tin Mtilberfy street. At the first discovery oftlie fire, ii had made but lit tle progress, and it would have threatened none of the alarming results,- if it could have been easily approached, and the usual preven tives been at hand. The fact is a lamenta ble one—that the usual and necessary facili ties were not at command : no Engine, lad ders, buckets, hooks, and worst of all, water, and systematic energy could be brought into use. In this dilemma, our citizen's bad either to become statuary spectators to the devasta ting element, or direct their exertions to the rescue of the goods Ac. in the Houses. The latter was done, and in some measure, their efforts were effectual. About two thirds of till moveable atticles Were saved. To protect the upper end of the town, it was deemed necessary to blow vp several houses, which being done, considerably abated the flames — otherwise, square No. 16, and particularly Nos. 1,2, 3, and 4, in it, on the East side of Mulberry street, must have shared the fate of Nos. 8,7, 0, and 5, in square 23, which now presents a most melancholy, and destructive appearance* 111 the confusion which the fire has pro duced; we are unprepared to give such a de tail, and in such a manner, as we could wish— for our poor exertions, however poorly direct id, have been exhausted ; and we now strain our powers, to present these brief lacts to the public. From all thatwc can learn, the fire origi nated from a probable defection in the Chim ney; for, w hen discovered, it was making its awful appearance, through the mol and near the chimney : and on examination it was found that the more material blaze was with in the garret. We have attempted to ascertain the stiff' r ers, and the probable amount, and also the amount of Insurance. The result ct our enquires, is as follows : P. Judson, & Cos. building, occupied ns a clothing store and a family residence above. Insured fur $1 £00; also their stock of Goods, insured for 12 or 81500—about two thirds of which were saved. John Murphey's builtiing on the corner, occupied by James Hollingsworth, as a Cro- C ery—goods partly saved ; no insurance. Mr. Sheepshank's (ol Philadelphia) build ings., occupied by James A. Hall and family not insured. . Maso ’ Mulching's building—occupied by Mr. Hall and family, and also as a grocery— not insured. hbn H. Wick's braiding occupied by 1,,,,,..1f ml fan.il> 1 “'-0 a Dry >•'•* tor,- T 1..: 111...* was .1 for SISOO. About a third ot his goods and ‘ !v a n of Ins furniture were burnt. -T. /,. Wallis' build:.igg—occupied by Jim s Ball, ns a Confectionary. Goods near ly all saved; but no insurance on the pro. perty. irer Sage's house, in which he resided with ins l.umiy—and also kept a Saddle am! Harness store. Mr. Sage is probably the greatest suiLrer; also, Oliver Sage's house, occitpid by Rulus It. Smith, ns a Jewelry Store. Mr. Smith lost many of his goods. Myron Bartlett's house occupied by him as a printing office, on which there was no insu rance. We regret to state, that although our neighbor, by great exertions, saved his Books paper, and Type, yet he had to leave a part of his press, to the flames, arid there fore, is now without one. In the mean time-, we here take it on ourself, to say, that the Telegraph will continue to appear, so soon as its proprietor can reorganize its present con fused condition, for confused it is—very much in pie. A. C. Munroe's Store building occupied by .Mr. Wood, for Thomas <k Smith, with Cabi net iutniture-. The property was not insured. But a small portion of the furnitme was burnt. Mrs. Ayr>s' (ol N'twV Jersey) building— occupied above stairs by Mrs. Coleman, as a boarding house, and below, as a shoe store, by Farm. Ice & Church. The house was ful ly insured, a large portion of the goods were destroyed'. ■Ellis, Shotwcll & Co’s, building—occupi ed by Mr. Oldersliaw, with Cabinet furniture. The furniture was saved, but we regret to say that 12 or SISOO worth of unmanufactur ed mahogany was destroyed—no insurance. Also, Ellis. Shotted 11 & Co's, building, un occupied, but in which there was many goods stored; some of which were saved; but we are sorry to say, that besides other articles lost, about $llOO worth of Bibles, &c. be longing to the American Bible Society, were burnt, No insurance. These, comprise all the houses burnt, ex cepting the rear buildings, and amount in all to 25. The probable value of which, wc have no doubt, at a low estimate, would be equal to $15,000 —and of goods and furniture, equal to $10,000; making in all, a loss of about $25,000, of which about $5,000 were insured. Among the losses, however, which our dis tressed neighbors have to bear, is the destruc tion of homes for tin ir families, and elands fir their business. There is scarcely a dbrnicib or a stand for bt.sieess, now vacant in Macon. Wc have thus hastily thrown tog. tlier the material facts; as they appeared to us. Wc believe they are nearly octree*, and hope no offence, either in “omission or commission.” • Many of our citizens merit plaudits for their active and benevolent exertions, and which w ill no doubt be shewn in the grateful lit arts of the stiff rers. Nor should we omit to sav, what is very meritoriously their due, that the slaves exerted themselves to the utmost, w ith a spirit which evidenced a deep anti heart-felt interest for their owners, and for all Others.— Surely they will have their rt ward. We would, had we time, timnv out, once more; somesuggestions, to our citizens and to our police, to be vigilant—to awake from their lethargy, and to put on armor to battle fire ! Review of t lie above. In the burry 'of business, it escaped our inten tion, to record in theExtrawhie.h we issued on Wednesday last, amongst the sufferers, David F. Wilson, who had 104 casks af lime destroyed ; and also some property belong ing to P. P. Rock well. The name of Mr. Sheepshanks was made to read (Jruikshanks. We must have been think ing of the celebrated firm of Sheepshanks, Gruik shuuks & Cos: The amount in which P. .ludson &■ Go. were insured on their hotese wasß*soo and not S2OOO as we were then led tobelieve. That the public may know the errors and correction, at the same time, we have to-day inserted that w vicli We published as an extra a few days ago, from which all our readers, Can have an account of the lire. The CongressiSnal proceedings ate without general interest : nor has any local matter come before Gongress, which particularly concerns our readers. We have not therefore made any extracts for to-day. TEACHERS CONVENTION. According to previous notice, about twenty teachers assembled at the court house in Mil ledevillc, for the purpose of taking in toconsider tioti of the necessity of forming a teachers so ciety. On motion, the Rev. Mr. Beman was appoint* ed President, and the Rev. R. C. Brown, Secre tary. — Papers were read and subjects discussed connected with education and the objects of the Convention. A constitution was adopted for the formation of a Teachers Society, of which the following are i extracts. Article, Ist. This association shall bn called the Teachers Society and Board of Education of the Sta*e of Georgia. 2d. Its objects are to promote the diffusion of knowledge, especially among Teachers, to pro mote harmony and co-operation in their efforts, and uniformity in their mode of teaching, and thus to render them more useful in their profes sion. 'Fite Cth article provides for a board of nine censors, whose duties shall be to examine ail candidates for membership of this society, and grant them certificates of moral and literary qual ifications to t-ach, and any censor may give such certificate till the next meeting .of the society.— The regular anuual meetings ot the society will be held ill MiUedgeville, on the 3rd Monday in December, and the semi-annual meetings on the 2nd Monday in June, at such place as shall be determined by the society. Oiiicers elm ted unde; the Constitution. Rev. G. I*. iJi tiuui, President. Rev. Alonzo Gli'irch,- Ist Vice President Rev. tit orge W into, 2:1 Ho. Rev. C*is Smith, Do. James W addle, 4th Ho. Francis I). Cummins, Tith Do. George p. Cooper, Cth Do. A. 1.. Lewis, 7th Do. Rev, Mr. Alexander, Bill Do. I’honins U Slat!.-, Esq. Treasurer. ! R t v. I*.(J. Drown, lice, and Cor. Secretary. Ihe Rev. Alonzo Church, D. D * James P. Waddel, Rev. George White, Thomas. B. Slade, A. M. Rev. Robert C. Brown, -Censors. Rev. JonnS. Wilson Mr. Francis 1). Cummins; Rev. C. I*. Bernan, Alexander Hclbeck, Resolved, That the following topics he sub mitted to committees, whose duty shall he joint ly or severally to prepare essays, and report at the meeting in June and December, Ist. On the Fellenberg system. 2d. On Lyceums. 3rd. On tiie studies, ex-ercises and riaantials, proper for common schools. Ith. On the construction and furnishing school rooms. sth. On free schools. 6th. On the establishment of an institution for the qualifying teachers. 7th. On government of schools. Bth. On 1 rustees of Academies. 1 he next met ti ng of the society Will bo held in Macon, on the second Monday in June next, Ihoinas B. Slade, Esq. of Clinton, was appoin ted to deliver an address upon education, before the society at their next meeting in Macon. (Signed.) C. P. BE MAN, President. Routs!* U. Brown, Secretary, Georgia Journal. Georgia. (fcj” [m the House of Representatives on Friday 22d inst. the resolution instructing our Senators, and requesting our Representatives in Congress to oppose the re-churttrng. of the the Bank of the United States was ta ken up. A motion was made to lay the resolution on tiie table for the remainder of the session, and on this motion an animated discussion a rose between Messrs. Terrell, Chappell, Mer riwether, Glascock, Habersham, Howard-, Ol iver, and Young. On the question to agree, the yeas were 65. nays 57 ; —So the resolutions was laid on the table for the remainder of the session. The house next took Up the resolutions re ported by Mr. Howard from the committee on the state of the Republic, as follows. “The committee to whom was referred sundry resolutions from the State of Dela ware, in relation to the Tariff of 1828, jiave given to those resolutions their careful at tention, and beg leave to recommend the adoption of the following resolutions. j Revolved by the Smote and House ofßep , resentativis of the State of Georgia in General j Assembly met, That the the Tariff’of 1828, j does not accord with the spirit of the constitu < tion of the Unite and States, but (when the ob ! ject and effect oi the act is censideredjis a | palpable violation of ii. ! That it is inexpedient, oppressive, Unequal ! and destructive tri the great leading interests i of the {south—pecuniary and political, j That each State of the confederacy is in j the full exercise of all rights of sovereignty, I except such rights as have been granted i to the United States, in the Federal Constitu | tion: j That the right tc impose duties upon arti | cles of trade, for the protection of domestic 1 industry has not been granted to the Federal ; Government; by the States, in the Federal I Constitution ; nor can such right he vh hied, iso far as the people bf Georgia uru cancel n od. i That in case of a oalpablc and dangerous i violation of the constitution, each State, in , its sovereign capacity, has a right to judge for | itself, and pronounce upon the cbnstit.ution ! ality of the acts of the Congress of the United ! States ; and each State in its sovereign capa city, has Gie right to judge of and net upon 1 the mode as well as the measure of its re j dress. i That when in the course of Federal Lcgis | lation, il becomes necessary for a State to pro nounce upon (be- constitutionality of an act of j Congress, and lb prescribe to herself the ! mode, us well as the measure of her redress, j it. is a question not of tight, that question be- I mg settled; but. a question of expediency, ha ving exclusiv* reference to the consequences which may grow out of the exercise of that right.” j The first resolution was adopted yeas 92, I nays 11. The second, third and fourth resolutions j were adopted without a division. When the fifth was read; a motion was made to lay that, and the sixth on the table for the remainder of the session, and after dis cussion between Messrs. Howard, Ryan, Hopkins, and Ghscock, the question wag ta ken and decided, yeas 87, nays 26. —11n o<r The following very important resold* tiours were laid on the table of the House of Representatives; a few days before the ad-! journmeilt of the legislature, by Mr. Young I of Oglethoipe: It is perhaps unfortunate that the measure was originated, so late in the ses sion, as to pri vent action *m it; fot it presents < certainly, matters worthy of grave considera- j tion. Indeed the course poilited out in this! paper, it occurs to us, in one which si ould be | adopted without hesitation. Present impres sions arc with us decidedly favorable to the call of a Federal Convention, for the purpose of revising the work of our forefathers, that we may retain what experience has proved to he good*reject what, in tike manner, has pro veil to be bad, and amend what lias been found defective. The time may not perhaps, by some, be considered as auspicious for such' a proceeding} but when,as tilings arc going| on, will it be likely to be mere propitious j Until the causes of contention ate removed! altogether, or settled by compromise, are not the controversies which now agitato the coun try most likely to become more ami more Bit ter—and the difficulty of settling them amica bly therefore,of still greater magnitude. House of Representatives, Her. 22. Mr. Young of < tglethorpe, laid on the table the following resolutions : Forasmuch as throughout the United States there exist many controversies, growing out of the conflicting interests which have ari sen among the people, since the ado; tion of the Federal Constitution—out of the cases in winch Congress claims the right to act under | constructive or implicit powers—out of the! disposition shewn by Congress, to frequently to act under assumed powers—and out of thcSl rights of jurisdiction cither claimed or ex r eised by the Supreme court—ail of which tend directly to diminish the affection of the people for their own government, to produce discontent, to repress patriotism, to excite jea lousies, to engender discord, and finally to bring about that event of all others most deeply to be deplored, and most anxiously to be guarded against, namely, a dissolution of our happy union, and a severance of these states into hostile communities, each regard ing and acting towards tiie other with th* bit terest enmity. A nd the experience of the past having clear ly proved that the Constitution of the U. States needs amendment in the following particulars. 1 That the powers delegated to the General Government, and the rights reserved to the States or to the people, may be more distinctly defined. 2 That the powers of coercion by the General Government, over the Stales, and the right of a State to resist an unconstitutional act of Congress may he determined. 3 That tne principle involved in a Tariff for the direct protection of domestic industry thay be set tled. 4 That a system ot Federal taxation may ha established which shall be equal in its operation upon the whole people, and in all sections of tiie country. 5 ’That the jurisdiction and process of the Su preme court may be clearly and unequivocally settled. 6 That a tribunal of last resort may be organ! zed, to settle disputes between the General Gov ernment and the States. 7 That the power of chartering a Bank, and of granting incorporations may he expressly given to, or w ithheld from Congress. 8 That the practice of appropriating money for works of Internal Improvement, may be either sanctioned by an express delegation of power, or restrained by express inhibition. -J That it may be prescribed what disposition shall be made of the Surplus revenue, when such revenue is found to be on hqnd. 10 'That the rights to, and the mode of disposi tion of the public landsofthe United States muy be settled . ll'Timt the election of President- and Vice President may be secured, in all cases, to the people. 12 That their tenure of office may be limited to one term. 13 That the rights of the Indians may be de finitely settled. 14 That provision may be made for the greater security of a peculiar species of property held by the South. Be it therefore resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of Georgia in Gen eral Assembly met, and acting for the people thereof ~ That the State of Georgia in conformity vvith the sth article of the Federal Constitution hereby make application to the Congress of the United States for the call of con vention of the people to amend the constitution aforesaid, in the particu lars herein enumerated, and in sqcli others, as the people of other States, may deem needful of amendment. Resolved further, That hie Excellency the Gov ernor he, and he is hereby requested to transmit copies of this document to the other States ofthe Union, and to our Senators and and Representa tives in Congress. m&w gnrors. Dkpartbd—Lamar’s new boat Conqueror, with 538 bales Cotton, to Savannah, Tbisisastaunch boat, and promises to be very serviceable in the Ocmulget navigation. Lamar’s boat Pilot, 350 bales to Savannah. RODGERS* y/ V GENERAL essortment of the different qual ities, (direct from the Factory) for sale by C. A. HIGGINS. Dec. 30; 72-3 t 1> JfJDSON &CO. relifrc their sincere thanks • to their fellow-citizens, for the exertions to save their property, on The night of the late conflagration. Dec. 29. I.j* GRAVES & SON return their thanks to A . the citizens for the effect ual exertions which were made to save their property on the night of the fire. Dee. 30. OLIVER SAGE would return his acknowledg ments to his fellow-citizfens, for UiSir ac tive exertions in saving some of his property, and trying to save, more, atllie late fire—Dec 30. 1 JARMELEE & CHURCH tender their thanks J- to the citizens who so kindly assisted them on the night of the fire. Dec 30 IOST, on the night of the fire, a Claret Colored A Broadcloth Over-Coat, with a Velvet Collar. ’l’lie subscribe* would be thankful for any infor mation of the same. ELLIS, SIIOTYVELL &TcO. " UAVE just received and for sale, a fresh sup* ply of Garden Seeds, Raised by tire Shaker’s Society, Enfield, Conn. White 4 f Early Spring Flat do. Yellow and > ONION i Long Ilanover do. Red y ; Rutabaga do. Blood 'j \ White Flat do. Early Turnip { opr-pf Cauliflower Fr. Sugar f \ Squash Pepper Man.WursclJ j Cayenne do Orange Carrot $ Double Peppergrass Blood Carrot j Vegetable Oyster * Guernsey Parsnip UFomotoes Long White Parsnip J Solid Celery Long q j Summer Savory Long Green j S Curled Parsley Early \ BJ . H ‘ j Dwarf Curled do. Early cluster I J " \ New Zealand Spinagc Ghcrkm j J Round .Spinage Watcrmellon \ Long White Oak Muskmcllon * Asparagus Nutmeg-melon \ Nasturtion Cantclope melon ; Roquettc, a fine salad Dutch Sum. Squash 'Garden Cress Crookncck do do 5 English Sorrel do Winter do J White Mustard White-head Lettuce j Brown do Ice Head do j Leeks Ice Coss do j Early Sugar Corn Imperial Sugar loaf Early Washington per* Cabbage head do? Early June do Salmon Radish i Early Cirarltorc do Scarlet do ? White Marrowfat do Scarlet Turnip do. {Strawberry Dwarf do Scarlet short top tin. y Dwarf blue imperial do Drum In ad Cabbage 5 Early China Dwarf Early York do ; Beans Green Savoy do * Early Mohawk Dwarf Yellow Savoy do \ Beans Early Sugar loaf do \ White Kidney Dwarf Green Glazed do j Beans Red Dutch do ; Superior white poletlo Norfolk Flat Turnip | Cranberry Pole do Sage iLima Pole do Dec. 30 c. ./. 'gt&ni. ¥T AS just recei - , on Consignment, 81 offers for sale i . ots to suit purcha • Sfgjgfe hhds. of j s<> iihls. Wh SUGAR, f 20 bids, canal 30 bbls.cfßU.Yl, I fltitreesnew- Also, in Store, bags prime J 4 boxes Tobacco tJ&W Green Ctf-j 2 kegs Io fee, j 14 bids, of Sugar 34 pieces Hemp Bag- \lO bhis. N. E. Rum ging ; 3 boxes Geo. mould 20 pieces Tow do 5 Candles 10 ii ds. Molasses S 4 boxes Liqueurs Dec. 20 ' 72-3 t dilution Saicl ON the first 'Tuesday in March next, at the Store, next door to SOLOMON’S Brick Building, the following property, viz; A siodli offsoods, Consisting of Calicoes j Fur H its Homespuns, bleached \ Wool do do brown Shoes do striped { Ready-made Panta* Linens $ loons 4 pieces Circassian i Hand Saw Files Sattinetts 5 Knives and Forks Negro Cloth ; Pocket Knives Bouibazett j. Sad Irons Cambrick ? Wire Selves Book Muslin > Button moulds Jaconett do J Vest buttons Mull do 'Ribbons Swiss do ? Crockery Wafa White Cotton Hose ? Stone do Worsted do j Tin do do half do 5 Looking Glasses Gloves J Sewing Silk Lace f j Blank Books Handkerchiefs, silk 5 Razors and Straps do cotton j Loaf and Lump Suspendcirs 5 Sugar and Coffee Butts and Screws | Molasses, &c. Dullle iV Point Blank-; Iron ets , J Cotton Bagging ALSO, Five fSfgroow, 2 ITdVses < 2 Girts I yoke Steers i 11 head of Cattle; The above Articles, and property, will be sold for Cash, and for the express purpose of paying my debts. WM. E. BOREN. Macon, Dec. 27, 1831. 72 ilcmovfU to t turn/ St. ft a con. OI.S van \Sd&JE, (SAimi,r: AND HARNESS MAKER,) r I>IiANKTLL for the favors of the past, would A inform the same liberal public, that notwith standing li-.s misfortune by the late fire, he will continue business in all its branches, at his new stand on Cherny Street, where he will he thauk fwl to receive patronage. Amongst the Goods res cued from the Fire of the 28th inst. are some ar ticles of the best manufacture; and an assort ment of * ’ HARDWARE AND SADDLERY: I.adi s ami Gents, plain anil quilted Saddles* Silver mounted Carriage Harness, do do Gig ;. do Plain Japanned do do do do Carriage do do do Jersey Wagon do: Bridles anti Martingales Veliscs arid Saddle Baca Housings and Saddle Cloths Collars of all kinds, Travelling TGfhks Coach Lace, Trimmings and Morbfeco, &e. O. Sage hopes that his past exertions to merits soperadded with his late misfortune, will gtve lum a liberal patronage. Dec. 30 72 d’oiutiiercia! Rank aflUacosK Pj’HE Stockholders of the Commercial Bank at * Macon, are hereby notified, that they will bo required to pay five per cent, on the capital stock: subscribed for, on the 10th of January next, and twenty per cent, on the 20th of the same month, in compliance with the provisions olW.o act char tering said Bank. The commissioners will meet at the office of C. B- Cole, Esq. for the purpose of receiving the arnoun‘ 'required to be paid on the respiqtive days appointed for the payment of the same. O. 11. PRINCE, M. BARTLETT, C. B. COLE, Dec. 30 Commissioners 4 • tSacon Telegraph. rflllE generosity of the different Editors in Ma il con, in tendering to the undersigned the use of their presses, until he c.vn procure one of his own, will enable him to issue the Telegraph to morrow morning, and regularly thereafter. 1 He takes the present occasioa to returii his, thauksto the citizens, particularly the publishers' of the several papers and tneir workmen, who on Tuesday night last, exerted themselves in saving' his type, books and papßr, from the flames. Ner men could have exceeded them in promptitude, energy and kindness, in that perilous undertaking. MV HUN BARTLETT. Dec. 30,1831. u*iu rs If application is made soon ! BEING about to remove from this place with-' in a few weeks, 1 offer, for sale on accommo-' dating terms, or for Keut, The House and 8 I<oSs where lat present reside. The- house contains eight rooms and a cellar,all well finishes, and con veniently arranged'. The Furniture is also offered. Most of it is of the best quality, and has been well kept. A’Pew in fee simple, ia the Pfesbpteiianchurch, No. 5(1, comfortably fitted up. A convenient, handsome Barouche, with Har ness for two horses, brass mounted and nearly new. with two gentle horses, or without them Anew cart and a yoke of valuable steers. A good milch cow and calf, and a likely cow soon to have a calf About C,OOO pounds of well saved Fodder, and a variety of other articles useful to house-keepers. My friends are requested to hand in their counts to the law office of Prince Poe. OLIVER H. PRINCE. Dec. 26. 72 w t|MIE rtowuru Insurance Gquipany of New -*• York, continues to insure Cotton when load ed on good Boats or BoxoS. Rates of premie n* moderate. Apply to CHARLES DAY, Agent- Macon, Dec. m . . Ctf- A T II.I. be sold by public auction, on die 18th 11 day of February next, a number of Gold and Silver W ATG HEN, and one Wooden Cloefy left with the subscriber, in January 1 *3o.byJohn R. Garland JStdd for the chaages upon t ieni, if not called for previous to lhatd ,y. BU Ljfi ti. WITH. D0c.21,1831. CW—tf