The Macon advertiser and agricultural and mercantile intelligencer. (Macon, Ga.) 1831-1832, May 18, 1832, Image 1

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iXSfJD AlllD 3§ 'SJET®jBiLIL2(SHUOr®3SJB - * . p.i, ■■• ■'■■ !N.Mi*M L^iW^f! >.U^* , > i n ,i"<■<•!,lV, ,!„ :,■■ :■■■„ J . Sh*e,.tFireßllrpCT----—•• B 'T~^ r „iP!i s inserted at the usual rates: those sent without a specified number of insertions, will be published until ordered out and charred -m-o'r-u - . f ' v s Zi j . 7Z* ' _ ' “ I '" .'" ' ~ - jar.- 1 tv '•fttraßS ■ 11 . • ,he forenoon and three in the afternoon, at the eouurt-house in the countv in which the oronertv if situate .1, ‘ . s • by Administrators, Executors, or Guardians, are rennire.l u t,„. u„ ..1 ... , . . ~ l-' 1 of sale, at the ihc, of public sales in .he county where the letteS, Sffi days previa to the day of S,“ ■ to be lild. Noticefor the sale, ot Personal Property must be given m hke manner, Forty days previous to the day of sale. Notiee to the Debtors andr R . l Yd T not L \ c . e thereot * 1,1 0,1 of the public gazettes <rf this State and at the door of the court h e ‘where • untst he Negroes, must be published Ibr Worn auy JJ M “** *** Notice Li made m the ; Vol. *• UOTKI., Macon, Georgia. 1 o,.ritn r has romoved to Macon and ■ cp gently occupied by Mr. Hille- r(4noWna9 lhe Yellow House, eC 'll ’oiinnue to accommodate transient mm e ht -!' hnarders. His house will eoutinue ilf at the Indian Springs, by a young man k vLt to (lo so,and i the summer, be will ■ n . imself L. A. ERWIN. ■ Btl,er ?' Un iO 1833. 75-tf (■icon Jan. Hb 1 '"1 ViriTfi: R sI’MN GS ’ Mu,irO(; Count y* ■ The subscribers have become the ,e ,i,p above establishment, situated iSfeTmi es Macon, 0,1 the road leading RSLe to Thomaston, Upson county, and H 1 beaufi abundant and healthy country as B s . , Great expense has been ■'"'.r,! £,,“■ rfth, Sprinn. P„ out in t 1 cuntry is deeply shaded by m S a n r f U ()ik Hickory, and other timber; and s’elns, is plentifully supplied with B 5 Apples, and other F nut. lhe air is B. lrv and elastic. On the premises, has been Bid onan elevated s\t*, a three dory Muwwn, ®dous, roomy and airy, and other buildings ■‘Hifortable and convenient, sufficient to accom ■ tP from two to three hundred persons, resi- Hft U transient. Independent of the advan '^■ouslocation of the establishment, the inin an 1 chemical qualities of the water are ot a ‘ rpr entitling it to high claims upon the iMjence of the public; they are foundl to be Hilar tn those of the Saratoga and Ralston [■„'„ Chalybeate and the muriates ot Soda Lime predominate. 'l\c medicinal effects are ■n . n t -tonic and diaphoretic, imparting cneer- Hessto the mind, and hilarity to the animal Hions of ’he liver and spleen, in dispeptic and Hnrous diseases, and other morbid dispositions ■the system— -all this has been tested by the scientific Physwns and tec experience ot Halids wlio have resorted there—As interest and ■ ra Uty arc i nS0 P arate *y connected in sucli busi itis the determination of the proprietors to ■pas good a house in every sense of the ex- as can be kept in the up country, and ■ the long experience of one of the proprie pX tw flatter themselves to be able to give comfort and satifaction to all who may ;pX,r them with a call. Tents will be prepared who wish to furnish their own board— board will be reasonable. 1° CHARLEs WILLIAMSON. ROBERT KELTON. f. B. In addition to the above advantages, proprietors have laid the foundation of a Clas -1 Seminary, under the superintendence of Mr. ). Cummins, whose qualifications by education long experience, in this and other States, are 1 known, and place him among the first of our chers. The institution will open on the first of April next for the reception of pupils. — rdcanbehad in the neighborhood on mode '■e terms, also with the proprietors. .■.HR WAS! IIN ETON HALL IN MACON, . ■ will still be kept open for Travellers and -Harders, by CHARLES WILLIAMSON. • mirnh 13. 93 • BIff'KERSON HALL, Macon, Georgia. ■ The subscriber respectfully informs his and the public generally, that he has ■ued a House of Entertainment in Macon, the name of the Jefferson Hai,l. House is large and commodious, and is i a healthy, high part of ’he town, on corner of Mulberry-street and the Court- Ise square, immediately on the opposite side e street from the Mansion House, and has erly been known by the name of the Commer- Hotel. From the subscriber’s experience in msiness, and his attention to it, hehopes to ive a liberal share of the public patronage, is rates will be low owing to the hardness of ;imes. His Stables always well supplied 1 choice provender and an experienced Ostler. Table and Bar with the best the country rds, and his Beds inferior to none; his Rates be as follows: oard and Lodging per month, for Iman >l4 00 i without Lodging 12 00 ) per week with Lodging 5 00 t> do without do 4 00 o per day with lodging 1 00 o do without do 75 'fir 50 25* kfast per day 00* < per moth 10 and Horse all night with Supper and Breakfast 1 50 and Horse without Supper 75 i do do with do 100 „ SPENCER RILEY. aeon, March 2d. tim-90 IILTON.—This Town lias been recently 1. laid off on the Eastern bank of the Chatta i 'hie, in the heart of a healthy, fertile and po -1116 neighborhood, about thirty miles below nbus and 40 above Fort Gaines. os- Bessing as it does, the advantage of a land tv’, uch for convenience is not excelled by any hi’river; together with that of being located lie junction of the main road leading from Co ibui-to Apilachicola, and that leading from ri *or<ivia traveller’s Rest and Lumpkin to Cliii ’hoioochie; and being so situated as to sma.nd . ’ ra 'i e 01 an extensive back country he firs'- feisty .°f soil, rapidly settling by a dthyanci res t ><iCta l'le populace, Milton can fail to become a "luce of considerable corn ice; and the acquisiti of the adjacent Indian itory (which wtvl probaNy ho soon effected) 1 greatly increase its impoTtauce. Its local lation is truly interest.'"?, being f't an eleva plain, (10 or7o feet above the sui. Hce °f tire attahoochie, affording an extensive vie\r 0* the et ail d the opposite country; and entirely r C* tefrarn swamps, marshes or any tiring indica nt sickness. Two sawmills are being eree "t-ar the place and will be in operation in the in S* LOTS are offered at private sale on ac iiunoditing terms, JOHN T. LAMKIN, Proprietor. ,‘Uton Jan, 5, 1832. l-eow-lm ‘" Columbus Enquirer and Augusta Cou- J" will publish thw above 4 tunes weekly, o forward their accounts to Lumpkin. 'HE PostOffipeat Kings Bluff, Georgia, is . removed toPost Master.JAMES M. MIL "K, appointed PostmasM*. |ft LAN TON & SMITH oiler for sale, | l - Croix and N. O. Sugar 50 do Loaf and Lump do 50 do Rye Whiskey, 2000 bushels Salt, And a variety of other Goods. BLANTON & SMITH, agent 9 for the sale of Sugars manufactured at the Charleston Steam Refinery, will keep a constant supply and good assortment thereof. See Proprietors advertisement below. C.HARLESTON Steam Refined Sugars. —The J 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 SUGARS will be found equal, if not superior to any manufactured in the United States. The prices arelow and term? ac commodating. The subscriber has been at considerable ex pense in perfecting the above establishment upon an entirely new and approved principle, and confidently looks for a share of public pa tronage. EDWARD BE.MENT. Charleston S. C. Dec. 1. 70 — SAMUEL T. ROWLAND, at his store, next door to Mesas. Cooke is! Cowles , offers for sale, low for cash, the following articles; ST hints, prime N. O. Sugar 5 hhds do. St. Croix do 25 bags Coffee 3 pipes Cogniac Brandy 2 do Holland Gin 10 bbls Malaga Wine, 1 qr cask superior Madeira Wine 1-2 pipe Teneriffe Wine 1 box Chainpaigne Wine 5 casks Porter pints and quart3 20,000 lbs. Sweed’s Iron 500 bushels Salt 50 pieces Hemp Bagging, 20,000 lbr. Bacon, Together with a variety of other articles in tile Grocery line. Jan. 9 70 50 bbls. SUMMER STOCK ALE, 25 cases Lupec Wine, 25 do Claret, in pints. 80 kits MACKKRK, 5 casks PORTER, 85 qr. boxes Raisins, 70 i boxes do 30 whole do 10 doz. Congress Water. Tamarinds and Soda Crackers. Also, a large and fresh supply of all kinds of Confectionaries, for sale low—by L. ECKLEY. Molasses, rum, gin, whiskey, uc. . 10hhds. N. OrleauS MolasEou, 20 bbls. Ram, 20 do Gin, (best brand and good proof) 20 do Whiskey (N. O. high proof.) IN STORE. 10 Bbls. Mackeral, No. 1. 50 do Whiskey. 50 do Gin, 10 hhds. St. Croix Sugar, 10 do N. O. do 25 bbls. Manheaden Fish, 5 'Pierces superior Rice, Forsale by C. A. HIGGINS. March 27. 97*tf A FEW barrels of Irish Potatoes expected daily and for sale by C. A. HIGGINS. April 3, 1833. 99-tf | A HHDS. New Orleans Sugar, AxJ 27 bbls. St. Croix do 12 bbls. and 3 boxes loaf and lump do 30 bbls. Whiskey, 15 do Phelp’s Gin, 20 do Northern Rum, 17 pieces Bagging, 40 boxes Tobacco, 25 hhds*Mo!asses, 20,000 lbs Bacon (Midlings) 1,000 bushels Turks Island Salt, Forsale by REA & COTTON. DOMESTIC LIQUORS, &c.~Received and for sale, 25 bbls Gin, 20 Crates Cookery, 25 Do Rum, assorted, 50 Do Whiske 20 Bags prime green 15 hhds N. O. Sugar Coffee, 15 Bbls Fish, (Salt 20 Bbls Mehadea water Trout) Fish, For sale, in lots to suit purchasers, by C. A. IIIOGINS. April 2 l*- 7 1 | ARDWARE AM) CUTLERY—The sub ll sribers have received a large and general siock HARDWARE, CUTLERY, MEGHAN ICS TOOLS, yc.-a few are given below. &0 kegs best Cut Nails and Brads, assorted 288 (24d0z.) Shovels and Spades, 12 Anvils, and H boxes Axes 100 pair Trace Chains G dozen Sickles and 4 dozen Scythes 550 lb. sad irons, 6 boxes pipes 200 set cart and waggon boxes 4 coils of grass rope, 75 nests Iron Weights 15,000 lbs. Castings Steel assorted, Weeding Hoes W rought Nails, Cotton Cards Locks assorted, Wood Screws , Chisels and files, do, in sets Cast Steel Brass Andirons, Shovels and 'longs Iron do Tea Kettles Augers, Steel-yards, Hinges assorted Cast and German Steel Saws Mill Saws, Fit and Cross Cut do. Masons Trowels, Bellows, Sand paper, Hammers, Curry Combs Looking Glasses. Glass and Brass Lamps and Candle Sucks VJated do do Castors Uru.'Uiia, Coffee and Tea Pots Do Fla** 3B Tumblers A large assortment of Carpenters and Plane* Imnsf 1 Brads, Brass Kettles, Sugar Boilers, Waffle and Wafer Irons Ploughs and Plough Moulds, &c. Together with sets of Carpenters Tools, Smiths’ do. Tanner’s and Currier s do Hatters, Painters and Masons do All of which will be sold on reasonable terms, at wholesale j£j^ snoT wi;LL l CO, 1.. YOUNG & CO. inform their friends A % and the public in general that they have re ! eeived their Fall and Winter Stock, consisting of a general assortment of Dry Goods, Hard” ware. Cutlery, Crockery, Shoes, Boots, Hats, Blankets, Bagging, Ac. 'They have also received 200 bags COFFEE, 3 teirces do 15 hhds. St. CROIX SUGAR, 10 tierces Loaf do 1 pipe MADEIRA W INK, 10 bbls. Malaga do 100 bbls. GIN,RUM, and WHISKEY, 10 “ Rectified Whiskey, Jamaica Rum, Holland Gin, Cog. Brandy Together with an assortment of Ironmongery , Ac. consisting of LBS. ofil.it and square Rw Iron German. Cast and Blistered Steel, Nails, Nail Rods, Sheet Iron, Blacksmith’s Bellows, Anvils, Vices, Hammers, Powder, Shot, Lead, Ac. Gj* Ihe above articles were selected in parti cular reference to the up-country and will be sold as cheap as they can be had in this market, October 10 CtOOKE A COW LES have just received their ) fall supply of Goods, consisting of a general stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods: Carpeting of the newest style and pattern Hearth Rugs and Table Covers Blankets of every description Hats and fine boots and shoes A large stock ot Negro shoes Saddles, bridles and leather trunks Hardware, brass andirons and fenders Crockery in small packages, assorted for the country trade Groceries of every kind Old Madeira Wine, a very superior article Best Spanish Segars, Salt and Bagging Fiat, round, square, and sheet Iron” ° German, blistered and cast steel Blacksmith’s tools, nails, and nail rods \V hite lead, Spanish brown, Copal varnish Linseed oil, window glass and putty Paper hangins, beautiful patterns and borders Handsome fire board prints Just received , <. large supply of Feathers ; also r doz. Caue and Rush Seat Fancy <4*l Chairs boxes Bloom aud Bunch RAISINS, Prunes, Almonds, Citron, Preserves, Lemon Syrup, Hyson, Imperial and Black Teas. also, A few boxes extra CLARET W INE) be ing a part of a private Stock. 10 bbls. superior CIDER VINEGAR. ELLIS, SHOTW ELL A CO. 'IIFTE have just received a variety of Musical * t Instruments, consisting of a number of Pi ano Fortes of different prices and qualities, the Spanish Guitars, Bass Violin, double and single Flageolets, German Flutes, lined and tiped with from one to six silver keys, do plain, octave do. Violins extra, do common, Bass Drums, kettle do Childrens do, Fifes, tuning forks Ac.—also, Pi ano wires, do keys, Guitar and Violin Strings, Instruction Books, music, sacred do. ELLIS, SHOTWELL A CO. BOOK BINDING,—Any work in the above line, will be executed with neatness and des patch by the subscriber at the store lately occu pied as the Printing Office of the Georgia Chris tian Repertory. JOHN C. F. CLARK. April 7, 1832. ~ 100—tf (CHECKS on the Macon, Darien, Insurance, J and State Banks —Patent Bilks of Exchange, Cashier’s Checks; Cotton Receipts; Bills of Lading; all kinds of Blanks, ami every descrip tion of Printing neatly executed by M. I). J. SLADE, at tho Advertiser Office, Macon, Geo. rixHE subscriber having sold his stock of goods I to Mr. SAMUEL T..ROWLAND, and de mined business, solicits for him the patronage of his friends and former customers, and requests all who are indebted to him to call at the Store of S. T. Rowland (next door to Messrs. Cook and Cowles,) where he will be found for the purpose of making settlements. ISAAC B. ROWLAND. Dec. 24, 1831. 74-tf and < ARDEN SEED.— Ellis, Shat well id Cos. have vW just received and for sale, a fresh supply of Garden Seed, raised by the Shaker’s Society, Enfield, Conn. White i Early Spring Flat do. Yellow and > ONION Long Ilanover do. Red J Rutabaga do. Biocd 'j White Flat do. Early Turnip j jjp-jyj’ Cauliflower Fr. Sugar j ' Squash Pepper Man. Wurscl J Cayenne do Orange Carrot Double PeppergfaSs Blood Carrot Vegetable Oyster Guernsey Parsnip Toinotoes Long White Parsnip Solid Celery Long ”| Summer Savory Long Green Curled Parsley Early • u£R Dwarf Curled do. Earlycluster ' ’ New Zealand Spinage Gherkin Round Spinage Watcrmcllon # Long White Oak Muskmellou Asparagus Nutmeg-melon Nasturtion Cantelopc melon Roquette, a fine salad Dutch Sum. Squash Garden Cress Crookncck do do English Sorrel do Winter do White Mustard White-head Lettuce Brown do Ice Head do Leeks Ice Coss do Early Sugar Corn Imperial Sugar loaf do Early Washington peas Cabbage head do Early June do Salmon Radish Early Charlton do Scarlet do White Marrowfat do Scarlet Turnip do. Strawberry Dwarf do Scarlet short top do. Dwarf blue imperial do Drum head Cabbage 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 Beans Red Dutch do Superior white pole do Norfolk Flit Turnip Cranberry Pole do vLiina Poll) dp .TaAGO.\: Friday, May 18, isjSsj, \ STRING GOODS.— Lewis Fitch, x ' lhr a per and Tailor , is now opening, at the Macon Clothing Store, anew and splendid assort ment of SPUING AND SUMMER GOODS, consisting of superfine Bombazines—brown,slate black, mixt, white and buff merino cassimeves I plaid do. (anew articlo for Pantaloons,) white and brown drilling, brown grass linen, Princes 1 cord. Nankins, bull and white Valencia vestin'*, spotted and white marsailesdo. Satin and Floreii-1 tine do black and fig’d \ elvet do. with agood as- i sorlinent of cloth, velvet and bombazine stocks,- fancy do. Spitalfield hdkt’s. silk net and cotton double end suspenders, English silk half hose, Rnndem do white and brown linen, figured cra vats, Italian do. Bosoms, collars, stiffners, buckskin gloves, black do. silk and brown linen 1 do. Epauletts, Ball Buttons, Ac. A. /!, L. Fitch Will receive in a few days a handsome assortment of summer clothing. Tailoring earned on in all its branches asa bove—having the latest New York and London fashions,his.work shall not be inferior to any. lie returns his sincere thanks for past favors, and solicits a continuance of public patronage. March 2, 1832. ° po \EW and FASHIONABLE CLOTHING IN STORE ami TAILORING.—THOMAS J. BEARD respectfully acquaints his friends and the public,that ue has taken the Store second door to the corner,on Mulberry street,recently occupied by Mr. Isaac B. Rowland, and designs carrying on the Tailoring Business in its various branches’, and tlso keeping cloths, cassimeres, Ac. of the best quality which he will make up, in the best and most fashionable style; and hopes to re ceive a portion of patronage. February 1, 1832. 81—tf lEWIS FITCH, Merchant Tailor, is now o i petting, at the Macon Clothing Store , anew and splendid assortment of Goods and Clothing, in his line, consisting ofsuper, blue, black, brown, green, olive, claret, mulberry, invis. green, and mixt London Cloths; stiped cassimere, anew ar ariielej Petersham’s < >xford mixtatinet, first rate; fashionable figured and plain Velvet, Satin, Flo rentine, Marseilles and Valencia vestings; blue, black, orange, drab, buff, white, and steel mixt Cussimeees; silk Italian, and fig. fancy & white crevats ; English ami India handkerchiefs; duck, horse arid lined gloves; lack arid white silk stock ings ; silk, cotton and worsted random half hose; French fancy velvet suspenders; silk, webbing and cotton suspenders; shirt bosoms and shirt collars ; velvet and bombazine stocks, and stiff ners ; linen cambric handkerchiefs; silk umbrel las ; cloth caps, childreifs fancy and hair seal flannel, brown shirting A sheeting; gold and sil ver epaulets, stars; assels, lace, buttons, Ac. READY-MADE CLOTHING.—Fine blue, brown, green A olive frock and dress coats, and coatees ! mixed over-coats and pea coats; fine blue, black, brown, drab, orange and mixed pan taloons ; blue and mixed sattinet pantaloons; cord and borentine pantaloons ; fine figured, plain, velvet, I lorellline, Marseilles, bombazine and cloth vests; drawers, shirts, monkey and short jackets) trowsers; fustian pantaloons; goat’s hair Cantoons, Indigo blue andCamblet clonks ; ladies goats hair, camblet, silk and plaid cloaks; all of which are made up in the best manner, and will be sold cheap for CJISII. TAILORING, in all its branches, carried on as usual. Having the latest fashions and good workmen, my Work shall not be inferior to any. I solicit the patronage of my friends and the public generally. All orders thankfully received and promptly attended to. 55tf V DIGEST of the Laws of Georgia, by Arther Foster—just received by ELLIS, SHOT WELL & Cos. Feb. 1,1832. 83 sale, the House and loton the corner of Mulberry and Third Street, Formerly owned by R. Birdsong, Esq. This property is eligibly situated for a family residence, having two good store rooms below, and rooms ab<-vo, sufficient to accommodate alarge family—or weald answer fora Private Boarding House, attached to the premises is a good kitchen, smokehouse and sta ble, also a small garden. Terms made accom modating. Apply to SPENCER RILEY. Macon, April 9, 1832, 101 rpl\ \\ ARE MANUFACTORY, on Mnlbef -1 ry, near Third Street.— The subscriber ma nufactures and keeps constantly on hand a gene ral assortment of which'he will sell Wholesale and Retail, at Savannah or Augusta prices. JOB WORK done at the shortest notice at the shop on Third street, next door to Ellis, Shot well £^Co. WILLIAM S. ELLIS. Orders sent to ElHs, Shotwell id Cos. will re ceive prompt attention. NoV. 18, 1831. 69—tf. (CABINET WARE-HOUSE.—7. //. Older. J show, Cabinet Muker, Macon, Georgia— respectfully informs the public, that he conti nues business, notwithstanding, his being “burnt out” at the late fife, and has removed to the build ing three doors shove Wiley, Baxter & Fort, where he has on hand and will keep, a handsome assortment of all kinds of Furniture, such as Side Boards, Bureaus, Book Cases, Dining, Tea, Card and Centre. Tables, Work Stands, Safas, Chairs, Di and Steads, Writing Desks, Looking Glas ses, Secretarys, idc. He will warrant Iris work to be of the best ma terials and manufacture, and will be thankful for orders, which will have his prompt attention. He hopes to receive, and will endeavor to nfbrit a share of public patronage. January 4, 1832. 73-tf N~KW CABINETMAKER’S SHOP.—The undesigned having purchased the interest and taken the shop lately occupied by Mr. C. Coupee, in on Cherty Street, a few doors a* hove Clark's Hotel, take this opportunity often' dering totheir friends and the public their servi ces in the Cabinet Making Business They will at all times keep on hand a good supply of Materials, and he prepared to execute every description of work in their line. Sideboards, Bureaus, Bcdsteds, Bookcases, Chairs, &e. &e. made to order. Every description of TURNING done as a hove. Having a large and excel lent Turning Lathe, (the only one of the kind In the place,) they will be prepared to turn House Columtt&c. at short noticei JAMES A. HALL, JOHN Moreland., Dec. 91. 60”—ty IT A • STORE.—The subscriber has taken the 1 * 1 shmd next door below the Post Office, in McDonald’s building, where he has on hand a arge assortment of BEAVER HATS, of the latest New-Xork fashions, which he warrants, U not superior, at least notsurpassed by any in the place—he lias also, alarge assortment of! HA IS of ail kinds, suitable for town and conn* | try dealers, which lie offers at w holesale or retail. bp" He will furnish the citizens ef the place with lints by the year or quarter, at reasonable rates; old hats received in exchange for hew, Cash paid for Furs of all kinds. H. WORTHINGTON. Jan - 3 75 y XIWILLIAMS respectfully informs t " ,, Wizens ot Maci n and its vicinity that li‘ ls t 0 IC shop lately occupied bv Rufus R. Smith, where he will at all times be rea dy to manufacture Boots and Shoes of all de scriptions, at reasonable prices for Cash. Hav ing been taught by past experience that “no pay Will not pay for stock, he will bo compelled to .P’\ t “ Credit ’ out of the question—and he will be happy to furnish the public on the above : terms with work in the above line superior to any in Georgia. Ihe mahufacturing will be superintended by .. , ; ' l,lrc h, who is appointed agent to manage his business—and hopes by his past experience and strict attention to Business to merit a share ot public patronage. All kinds of Repairing done at theshortest no tice and in the best manner. Macon, May 4th. 1332. 3-1 ni 1^0 1 ND—a pocket book, containing a sum of money, which the ownercan have, by describ ing it, paying the finder, and for this advertise ment. Apply at the „ ' POST OFFICE, Macon. March 30, 1832. 93 I'Hi: undersigned having purchased the inter - estofMess. Kimberly A Chisholm, in themer cantile establishment, has located himseif in the new house below the corner, on Cherry street re cently occupied by them, where he will sell Goods as low as any other house in this place, for Cash or Cotton. His Stock is now very complete, comprising almost every article for the country ; it consists of Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes, Hardware, Groce ries, Iron, Salt, Ac. The old customers and the public generally, are respectfully invited to call, as the same facili ties heretofore given will still exist. In the rear of his Store is a New Ware House, just finished, and now ready for the reception of Cotton, whi j*i lie will take on Storage, and make liberal advances on the same. . GEO. WOOD. Macon, 24th Oct 1831 53-tf hhds. Prime New Orleans MOLASSES, for sale by C. A. HIGGINS. JUST received and for sale by ELLIS, SHOTWELL & CO. Eugene Aram, by Bulwar, The Smuggler. Memoirs of the Empress Josephine, 28th No. of the Family Library, Life and Death of Lord Edward Fitzgerald, by Thomas Moore, Sir E. Seaward’s Narrative, by Miss J. Portor, Lives of eminent British Statesmen, A view of the Progress of Ethical Philoso phy, by Sir James Mclntosh, Castle Dangerous and Count Robert of Pa - ris, by Scott, Harmony of the Divine Attributes. April 5. 100 _ j 4 FI QUARTER casks Marseills Madeira 1 O 12 boxes (2 dot. each) choice old Madeira 12 do (1 A doz. each) Port Wine, for sale by REA &. COTTON. April 20, 1831 • ]O-I—tf V SMALLi lot Pure Curl’d Hair Mattresses, just received and for sale by COOKE At COWLES. April, 17. 103-6 w nTARE HOUSE and Commission. Business, ! Cherry Street, Macon, Georgia.— The un dersigned has taken the New WARE-HOUSE now building on Cherry street, below the corner occupied by Mess. KIMBERLY id CHISHOLM, where he will take Cotton on Storage, and make liberal advances on the same. All Cotton stored at this Ware-House will be delivered, if re quired, at any of the Boat landingsin this place, free of dray age. As his Whole time and attention will be devot ed to the above business, he hopes to merit a share of public patronage. GEO. WOOD. August 1, 1831, 31-tf 1) LANTON & SMITH, lCare-House andCom • * mission Merchants, Macon, make liberal ad vances on Cotton in store, and on Shipments, and afford to their Customers all other reasonable accomrriodatioqs. Th eir Warehouses are more convenient to the business part of town than any other, possessing the advantages of a wharf, andare more exempt from danger by fire thauany other in Macon. “ISiTARE-HOUSE and Commission Business:—. v * The pndersigned having leased from La mar & Cos. their Ware-Houses, for a tertp of rears tenders his seivices to his friends and the public,' in the above business. He will be prepared to extend the usual fa cilities to his customers, by making advances on Produce stored with him, or on Shipments to his friends in Savannah and Charleston. Connected with the Ware-Houses are safe and extensive close Storages, for the rceep tion of any Goods that may be consigned to him for sale or otherwise. The situation of these Ware-Houses, as to convenience and safety, are not surpassed by any in the place: should additional security be requited, Insu rance can be effected a ** Very low rate.— \ The subscriber’s attention will be devoted exclusively to the above business. He there fore hopes im receive a proportion of public patronage lAS. C. MORGAN. Macon July Iffll* lAW i, \TY-FIVE percent cheaper than eve'f . JOB MAGIE is just opening a very exten sive and Splendid assortment of Goods, whir-: has been selected in the New York market b • himself, from the latest importations, which a particularly calculated for this market, and whie' l will be disposed of fully twenty five per ecu: cheaper than ever. These goods are of the 1, - test style and most fashionable patterns, and "a: 1 offered to his friends and tho public with cotu • dence fully assured, that not only the style • prices will fully meet their approbation. The * attention is requested to the same—a few of tii. articles are mentioned, viz : 200 pieces calicoes and prints, some very rid:. Extra fine turniture callicoes and common. 50 pieces fine parish muslins and gingham, plain and striped, figured and striped mandarine saragoses bluek ano purple Grcdeswiss aud Ita. • li.m silks watered gTO(i;nap, black and brov colored do. heruani gauzes, Orleans rcbn*, pni* ed j ilmarines and erape deleon, black and cob <‘d silk, eamblnts and princettas, fine french bo: • bazines, blond gauze veils (some extra sizes Satin straws, scarfs, fancy handkerchiefs a> shawls, very rich, sett cap and belt ribbons ne> • patterns, thread laces and insertings, also ed. - ings and footings, checked and striped muslin, jackonet, swiss and Cambric do. one case gra • • bleached irish linens assorted, long lawns, lit cambrics and cambric handkerchiefs, super, w ings, plaid and plain drillings and fmo freiu linens, pongees and ponge handkerchiefs, bandae na and lings, gloves and milts assort'd. 50 dozen silk, cotton, randonhose and In * hose assorted. g 100 parasols and umbrellas, very neat aud ritlft 100 pieces mosquito netting. Bead bags and purses, shell tuck anil si.a. combs, cambric and furniture dimities and cod fringes, G, 7,8, 9,10, 11 and 12 by 4 damask 1 - hie cloths, table covers, <!unstable and straw In nets, palm leaf hats, black and dab beaver ItnU. latest fashions, travelling caps and trunks. 10 hales sheetings and sliirtingsaud plaids. 500 lhs spun cotton, tickings, osnaburge, c*' ! ton cards Ac. Also, an extensive assortment of perfumer' soaps, oils, powder, powder boxep and pph . erasivo balls, cologne, honey and rose w att otto of roses, Ac. Ac. Also, 3000 pair shoes and pumps anil 100 pair moroeco and calf skin boots, sir very neat and fine. And a very large supply saddles, bridles, martingals, saddle aqd tra\ ling bags, Ac. Ac. Ac. Together with a general assortment of In:, ware and cutlery of all kinds that is wanted this market; also carpenter’s tools &l' all km Blacksmith’s tools, cross-cut and mill sau , guns, rifles, Ac. Also a supply of crockery,china and glass w;i‘- , Also 10 doz. superior calf skin, giuing m binding skins, sole leather, gin band leather, A. and a supply of groceries, family medicines, l Macon, April 27, 1632. I—l LLIS, SHOT WE LI, CO. are now 1 A ceiving by several boats, and opening, large supply^of Goods which with their for:, stock, renders their assortment very 1 - tensive. A part of which are given below : Kd kd kkegs white lead, in oil F 800 gallons iiuseed oil GOO gallons sperm or lamp oil 200 gallons spirits turpentine 500 gallons train oil 500 boxes window glass, asserted stiffs 21 boxes soap 20 coils grass rope 500 barrels northern limo 150 packages drugs and mediehtra 150 kegs nails and brads assorted Spanish brown, white lead, Venetian red, ebr, r. <* yellow, do. green, verdigris, lamp black, yell < and stove ochre, umber,term de scienna, prus>, , blue, whiting, putty, dutch and rose pink, pa brushes assorted, slabs and mullers, dy“e stu; . drugs, medicines, shop furniture, surgical iost. monts, patent medicines, perfumery, preserve chocolate, tea, honey, vinegar, plaister paris, man cement, hydraulic cement, nails, brads, 1 tings, locks,hinges and butts, sheet copper, hr, iron and lead, planes, saws, fan-mill irons, fu; ture mounting assorted,mechanics tools assort together with a general assortment of HAK WARE and CUTLERY, a very large collect' ot BOOKS and STATIONARY', cousistine family bibles,cng!tsh, latin A grerk school bo< ‘ <, medical, law and miscellaneous books, coinp'a. ing more than 5000 volumes, portable <lcv quills, blank books, printing paper, post office ;, per, foolscap and letter paper, fancy arui gilt f, •. ter paper, blank and visiting cards, water cob , albums, piano fortes, flutes, clarionets, f eolets, guitars, bugles, drums, fifes, harps, \. lins, paper hangings, flower pots, musk, c! .1 brushes, hair brushes, sweeping brushes, Ac. Many articles are much reduced in price, at. i will be sold accordingly ELLIS, SHOTWELI & CO IN NEW HANDS.—We apprise the py„ that we have taken possession of the v. know n public house, Thk Hamilton Hall.; that the house is undergoing a complete fint with large ami convenient additions suitable accommodate Boarders and Travellers; ; ; without the flattering solicitations esual, we . - vite our triends -yid the public in general to < us a call, feeling confident that every convoii *, anvl necessary attrn*ir>n will be rendered to ce pleasant the time and situation of those who n,. f favor us wiih their calls. BARKI.Y MARTIN a. b. Dawson. April 27, 1831. 1 ~ V 7 tG HT AUCTION.- C. J. Higgins' Jim i" Ro6m is constantly supplied with Dry Go:. Hardware, Hats, Shoes, Jewelry, fancy artic , Arc. Ac. Which will be offered at his nights-,: * Persons washing to get great Bargains wil; well to Call in. Goous sold at this establishment are fresh .. . in perfect order. 11HE BRAVO, by COOPER, UOXOBEL, by Mrs. SHERWUUj . r Just received, and for sale by f MI.LIS, SHPTV* ELI, dr C TO HIRE, a egvs Woman, good Was! # Ironer and Cook; also a negTo fellow ,i l penter —also a first rate icllfw about a Taw Pf either by the laonth orjear larch it. 9t I?. CtDKf A \o. 5.