Newspaper Page Text
nu tkix morning's mail.
" \ vv co m. ve hastened.
=; " , rtoc Tariff Hcport
L h( .j ~s this morning. It ooc-npies eleven
■Teolumns' f tl>e National Intelligencer; It
■ L..J nt .„ „f Mr. Adams, and is aecuinpa-
Hi Bill, which departs from the one re
■ lid by the Secretary of the Treasury, in
l particulars. The bill is supported by a
■ ly of llie committee— but the Report is
R’7V t \dums alone; Mr. Adams submit
■ wU hafciv remarks, in which he stated
■ .lumber m-the cuiumittce was under
■ , jumiiti.l upon any particular point
."■...it was the general bill as com,. . ted
■ . la, urns agreed to by a majority of the
■Y. Portions ol it met with the appn-
■ iuf the commute, other parts had not met
■the approbation of any member but the re
■r.”
■- e su bmit the brief remarks of Mr. J. S.
I lour, w!*> givt s the only view which we cat,
I esent gather from this voluminous Report.
I ill be observed that Mr. B. differs w ith it on
I ral principles, and “a M reference to the bill he
if fur more exceptionable to Southern views
I Southern feelings, than the bill reported to lhe
I e, by the Secretary of the Treasury." . It was
lis bill that it was hoped such a spirit of
and concession would exist, as to
LV — or rather suppress the opposition of the
hut, we see but a partial alleviation pro
neither the Protective System, is aban
.Southern interests considered, lint
<!e!e: comment now ; Read the remarks
■, harbour.
r r . J. S. Barbour said, it was incumbent
it to make an explanatory remark in consn
e cfhis peculiar position on the Commit
rhichhad been charged with tile settlement
i— the most distracting of all the questions
the House. Upon some material points
s question, the Committee was divided in
joporlion of six to one. Under such circuin
;s, he had resolved to carry into the delih
ns of the Committee, the most perfect spirit
[promise which was consistent with those
tutional principles which throughout l,is
:al life he had regarded as his sheetanchor.
s Committee a correspondent feeling had
xpressed —and by no individual mote dis-
Ithan by the distinguished gentleman from
cliusetts (Mr. Adams.) Uut when the
ittee came to the consideratien of practical
they had found their opinions widely apart
ach other. With many of the sentiments
(tcJ in the report he not only agreed to, but
ptel'ul to the chairman of the committee for
Be with which they were expressed. But
he general principles of that report he felt
lied to express his decided disapprobation,
principles were not drawn front the limited
i given to this government by the consti
-but from the general grounds of the social
't- With reference to the bill just report
deemed it far more exceptionable to
it views and southern feelings, than the
cried to the House by the Secretary of the j
ry. lie had not been satisfied with that
e thought it concealed much exceptionable
that did not appear on its surface-'—but
ill circumstances he had thought it would
erlo take it with all its evils than hazafd
urrenee of far greatej evils. With these
supoi. tin principles of the report anil Util,
ild not detain the House further, until the
| should cotne up regularly for discussion.
Siiltifluuioa Uitim-r.
jinormiig’s mail brought us the proceed-
I the Nullification Dinner at Hamburg.—
Ironicle contains lo columns about it—
be cannot publish, nor can we liud room
Idensed iiccount of it this week,
luna r and ridicule which is contained in
| ;iig kit from the Courier, (which goes
| lAg-iust nullification) we cannot omit
I > r says, the Editor of the Chronicle hut
■engaged in engraving forth'future head
■ j pt*r, the centre Flag described in our
■'"lngoycrthe Hamburg Barbecue. If
■'it. we give the hint. We have a sketch-
Ij S rou P at and around the dinner table—
prominent figures is a fellow, without
’*. 1 ’ s '. loes . or stockings, holding the
■ I'is right hand and the tail
■ , and at work on it as greedy as a
H, , el .? ® a )’* n S. “I goes the whole hog.”
■ lUI ’ ut tiic bristles were mostly wan-
r MAIL ARRANGEMENT, )
Wl' jfice, Macon, June 1, 1832. S
mu AJoi/i* due every night at 12
■Mo and dust* every day at 11 o’clock,
■ closes of' is f“* ve 7 Jl 'y 12 o'clock,
■ closes every day at p. ju
Khv z S ( * ue 011 Mondays
K‘\Y 'Y 0 clw * P. -V. and closes on
Mondays at Gj P. M
I ST? Mai !' Vi ' u Milledgeville,
■ men, borough, & Washington? closes
■Wednesday, FndayY muA. M
’ VW - Stall W tore, For-
H*n, Butt county, Henry C. H. &c.
I;tY Y "‘ay of Thomnston,
■ . Jlcloveu, Ac will close on Tliurs
■ Jund due at 5 P M. on T'ues
■Yf) \ 'fdnesdny at ? A, M<
■VlWy.sville, Dooly (’.lf. an d all
■'.'j illai ‘ e a up on Wednesday at l!
H'fir). jGrangc. Cnmpbdlton, Wood's
■Y Vl. hi Rica, Carrollton, and all
utatc, v lusss mi Thursday at (ij
■Nv Mill vi.i. < Vlloden's, Tuoiiv.’.stoii,
Hi ’ Befialh (\ H. is made up <>u F.i
■'M'mh desp'atcli, t< affect Tiis, they
I e| u m the Office previous t,■ the hour
mail.
■‘ f' I'uiiil the Ist of October ) vil! ho
■ •lunday,, from 7 until e A. M. for the
'Letters. Ami :ill other
■'dpir*^ 8 * * lllurs ’ RX cept when open-
I M. R. NYAILU4, M. R.
iY.Y.'YL 7 -’ f
I ‘ r ’ lap *n. awumpanied with some uta-
T'tet 59 cents, for sale at
RIBB SHERIFF SALES.
WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in July
? “ next, before the Court House door in
Macon, the following property to wit:
Four grey horses, one stage, and six pair of
stage harness, levied oil as the property of Ed-
I ward Varner, to satisfy a ft fa issued from the
Inferior Court of Baldwin county; vs. said Var
ner and John Mitchell, security.
Also, one lotot Merchandize, consisting of su
gar, coffee, molasses, crockery, bacon, corn
hardware, &c; nineteen bags cfeottoh No. 1, to
19, marked [ft] one bed some books, and
papers, all levied on as the property of Joseph
I tulips, to satisfy sundry fi las issued from the
Superior Court of Bibb, in favor of N. B. ijt H.
W eed and others vs. said Philips, property point
ed out by plaintiff.
Also, one negro iellow named Phil, as the pro
perty of William Williams, to satisfy two fi fas
issued from the Superior Court of Ilibb, one in
favor ot Charles Y\ illiamson vs.' said Williams,
the other in favor of Reason D. Beall vs. said
I Williams &J. P. Smith, property pointed out
by plaintiff.
Also, one ten acre lot and improvements
Whereon Benjamin Philips now lives, (number
not known) levied on as his property to satisfy
afi fa issued from the Superior Court of said
county, in favor of the State vs. John Bennett,
Benjamin Philips and Hiram Walker.
Also, one two acre lot and improvements the
\V estern range on the town commons of Macon,
(number not known) levied on as the property of
Hiram YV alker, to satisfy a fi fa issued from the
Superior Court of said county in favor of tne State
vs said Walker.
Also, ten feather beds and furniture, one doz.
fine chairs, one side-board, two large looking
glasses, two mahogany tables, three trunks
containing bed furniture, all levied on as the
property cf Seth Lewis, to satisfy two fi fas
issued from the Superior Court of Bibb vs. said
Setli and Charles S. Lewis.
Also, tour negroes, George a man about fifty
years eld, Lucy a girl about fourteen, Eliza a
girl eight or ten years old, Joe a boy, and the lot,
storfe houses and ware house, (the number of the
lot not known, but, is the one occupied at present
by Lewis J. Groce,) all levied on as the proper
ty of Alfred S. Bennett:
Also the lot and improvements whereon M*;r
tin Simmons now lives, levied on as his property
to satisfy sundry fi fas, issued from the Inferior
court oi Bibb county, in favor of John B. Ross,
vs-said Simmons, and one in favor of Thomas j
M. Ellis, Guardian, vs David Dalmeyda, proper
ty pointed out by Washington Poe, Esq. {
Also one negro women Nancy, and a girl
named Sereney, one by the name of Milly, one
by the name of Lscuza, all levied on as the pro
perperty of James Paul to satisfy a fi fa issued
from a Justices court of said county, in favor of
11. H. Cone; vs said Paul; levied ou by a con
stable.
Also one Dig and two horses, ag the property
of Hocky L. Towns, to satisfy a fi fa, issued
from the Superior court of Bibb county, in favor
of the Fire insurance Bank, vs said Towns and
Martin Riley.
One negro girl named Pliebe, about 18 years
old, to satisfy a mortgage fi fa issued from the
Inferior court of Bibb, in favor of James S. Fri
erson, vs said Dor.ett.
Also, one negro woman named Issabel, aged j
about 20 years old, levied on as the property of
Martin Simmons, to satisfy a mortgaged fi fa is- j
sued from the Superior court of Bibb, in favor of
Luke Ross assignee of James L. lioss, vs said |
Simmons.
Also, one lot in the town of Macon, containing ;
fifty-two tec! front on Mulberry street, more or :
less, at present occupied by E His, Shotwell &
Cos. levied on as the property of Oliver Sage, to |
satisfy sundry fi fas issued front the Superior j
Court of Bibb in favor of the Marine and Fire In- |
surance Bank and others.
Also one lot and improvements, whereon Dr.
H. H. Cone II ,w lives, levied on as his property j
to satisfy sundry ft fas issued from the Superior
' lotirt of Bibb, in favor of Melrose & Kid J and o
thers.
WM. U CONE; 1) VVff.
and 1 'RDGERIES.—Just received an assortment
vM of Domestic L quofs,
fvf ” a " S Green Coffee
\l\/ 15 hhds. Sugar
Holland Gin
Cognac Brandy j
Jamaica Ruin
* OOcoils Bale Rope
E. L. YOUNG U GO.
June 1, 1832. 1-
SJII. R. YONGE SJ SONS have received a
A quantity of Groceries, consisting of
Hhds. St. Groix and N. O. Sugars
Hhds. and hhls. Whiskey
Northern Gin
New-Kngland Rum
Holland Gin and Jamaica Rum
Iron assorted
Coffee arid Molasses
Rice and Maukurei
And Salt.
Mm,
1 (W) CaS^S lomaston Eime
Whicfi articles they offer for sale cn accommoda
ting terms.
Macon, June 2, 1832. 7-11
( AKIil AGE HOUSES FOR SALE.—An ex-
J cellentand beautiful match of Carriage Hor
ses, cream color, young and well broke, will be
sold a bargain.
PH : R. YONGE & SONS.
Macon, June 2,1H32. 7-tf
PORTRAIT PAINTING. — Mr. Sherwood re
spectfully acquaints the public that he is at
Erwin’s Hotel, and tenders his professional ser
vices. He has already been favored with some
patronage ; and he Hatters himself there are “ liv
ing evidences” of his Likeuess-es, [so called.]——
Ladies aud gentlemen are invited to call and ex
amine the Portraits he lias painted for persons in
this place.
Macon, June 2 7
CARD .—The undersigned members of the
. last Grand Jury for the county of Bibb, hav
ing receivedthe special notice ot ffie three Justi
ces of the Inferior ( -ourt, in that part of tlieir late j
Address to the Public, referring to those indivi- ]
duals whose names are subscribed both to the pc-:
titjon of the citizens for the removal of the Jail, j
and the preSHmnefit against that measure—beg
leave to stale, by wav of explanation, that each
of the undersigned (liavihg subscribed to the pe-j
tit'll,a referred to at different times and in different
places) understood, ami it was so stated to them,
that the expense of removal of the JaR was to be
defrayed by private contributions of individuals
immediately'interested rn the removal the same,
nor did either el the unoerstgned, at the time of
subscribing said jfetilibn, undt rstand that the
lots where the Jail stood was to be given for that
object. -
it will only be necessary to refer the rttaderto
the petition itself, appended to the publication ot
tne Justices, by which it will be seen in the
words of tim petitioners—“ U is oro/nord -o re
won the budding, cte. without putting the • 'vun'yto
uuy cofit ns“, ’- -not cue woid liciugsaid tih, lit the
le; betnir uiven as i* roinpensatkin fa Ua rime val.
NGoITGUAY,
NATHAN C. MONROE;
ja^anaaMpaßEasßa
TO THE CITIZENS OF 8188 COUN-j
I\. In the last Ocorgia Messenger
ami Macon Advertiser, 1 have noticed that
three ol the Justices >f the Inferior tourt
(whet would be Judges) have addressed you
tu v indication ot tlieirconduct in relation to
the disposition they have made of the Jail
} ITopertv of your county, the same being in
tended aS a tepublication to that part of the
1 resentments of the last Grand July by
whom their conduct was censured.
I hey state in the first—we have always
been governed in allot our public acts with
ati eye single to the good of the county —1
will not pretend to deny but that tliejr may
have acted front the best ol motives; but can
you believe other, than that they, for a want
ol foresight and a proper discretion (which
they as intelligent Justices should posses)
nave bartered away your property loralmost a
song. Can you believe for a moment that the
Jail is property located ? Have you any rea
son to think that the removal has been any
j advantage so far as to relieve vou from fu
ture taxation 1 But the reverse. Will y o u
not trom the knowledge you have of its pre
sent condition, be compelled in a few years j
t, pay an extra tax to build anew Jail ?
YY liv did not these three intelligent Justices
(being knowing ones) if they were determin
ed on the removal, purchase a lot in a healthy
part ot the town on which to build anew
Jail, anil let the contract out (as is the cus-l
tom) to the lowest bidder and sell the old
Jail, together with the lots on which it origi
nally stood, thereby enabling them to erect a
substantial building (which in accordance
with a part of the Presentments on which!
they have commented) would enable the Jail-!
or to keep safe all those committed to his;
care. But they did this not. On the con-]
Mary, in the language of the Presentment, {
they made a contract (in the high-ways and :
hve-ways of the county) which was cventu-l
ally completed in the counting room of one j
the merchant sof the Town of Macon, and j
occupied by him, who was to receive the hen- ;
efit of the contract, and by which ho has re- j
alised one thousand dollars. Gan these said
intelligent Justices plead that they were ig-!
norant of the common proceedings in matters j
ot thiskiml? Do they not know that their]
actings and doings in this behalf were ille-t
gal? l)o they not know that to make the]
contract valid, there should have been a ina- ‘
jority of the court present, who co-incidetl j
with them, and that it should have been done
in chambers (if not at a regular term of the
court) where the clerk of their said court
should have been present, to enter on the j
Minutes all of their proceedings? But this was j
not the case; the clerk was not with them;]
therefore I leave you to judge of its legality, j
In pursuance of the object which has in- ]
dueed me to appear before you. 1 will first!
notice the remarks they have made on the re* j
commendation of a former Grand Jury, at
February Term, 1831, by which they under-j
take to palliate the offence committed against j
your rights by stating that the reeommenda- j
tioti ot this Grand Jury was the cause of their j
making the contract they did. Do vou sup-!
pose that this Grand Jury intended that the
property of the county should he bartered
away in thfe manner in which it has been ?
Would you not rather believe tiiat they in ;
tended only to recommend to the Inferior ]
court, the propriety of a removal, provided j
the county would not be looser thereby, and ]
that the court who they conceived to he al
ways composed of men of intelligence, would ]
exercise a proper discretion as the expedien
cy of removing the old Jail (by contract to]
the lowest bidder) of to build anew one by j
a similar process which would he in a healthy !
part of the town and remote from business, j
(for we have many such) or the private resi-!
dences of any of the citizens, ’/’hat they i
wished the enmity swindled out of a thou
sand dollars, I do not believe and am tensions
you will not. And those three intelligent
Justices have also dwelt considerably on the
petition of sundry citizens of the county res- j
idents, Doth of the town and country in which j
they state that when you look over the names
of the subscribers tr this petitition. you will
be astonished to find the names of some of]
the most intelligent individuals who compos j
ed the Grand Jury who presented the court
subscribed to both presentments—thus far
they may have stated the truth. But (on pas
sant) 1 would state that I have heard several
of the signers of the petition for the remo
val of the Jail, state that they were deceived !
at the time they gave their signatures, that j
their impression was that the county would
he fairly dealt by : that relying on the judg
ment of the court (whom they conceived to
be men of prudence and discretion.) they
did give tlieir assent calculating that the said
couit would purchase a lot and let the retno-i
val or building of anew Jail agreeable to !
common usage—all of which you know was
not done.
In the next place they present to you the
certificate of 11. K. Evans who states that
knowing it to be a difficult Job, and in all pro- ]
Lability a large portion of flic timbers were ]
decayed, that he would not take the ( contract j
for less than SI6OO. But I would ask who
made this application to him, was it those i
very intelligent Justices ? No it was not.— :
And who is It. K. Evans? You know that J
lie is a Mechanic!; and loves money as well as i
the most of us, and would as soon make a
thousand dollars out of the county as from a !
private individual, ami yon are also aware]
that lie first built the Jail and recciVcd for;
the barite near double its worth.
And again they appear' considerably cut
at that part of tire Presentments tv no re they
are required to take the Jail uridef tlfeir spe
cial care and see that it is kept in good re
pair, anci by way of proving to you that it is
in that Condition, they present you With the
certificate of the Jailor who as he says, 1 cir
tilies in his place that the Jail of Bibb Ooun
j ty is in good repair for the safe keeping of
1 prisoners. As far as my information goes,
ibis same Jailor was tin: cause of a.conmiit-
Iteeof the Grand Jury being appointed to ex
amine the Jail, as he stated to several ot' the
bodv, and also to many other citizens of the
edmitv, that was wholly unsafe and trom what
he knew to be the understanding it was not
completed agreeable to < ontmet ;• and why
a'tcr making these statements, (ie should give
such a certificate is more than 1 can compre
hend. For the truth of tlie foregoing, 1 re
fer you to the persous above mentioned.
I have gone through with the testimony
produced by those three intelligent Justices,
and in conclusion, would remark that us far
as 1 am capable of Judging, they have com
mitted an crrbr ? they have wronged you, and
like a dfbivuing man, they are catching at
straws. They very well know that agrc*able
to all the established usages of making cith
er State or County contracts, they have com
mitted themselves, and fearful of the jt • in
dignation bt the people of the county, they
have come forward with tlieir llitnsey testimo
ny by way of justification, and hate under
taken to vilify and abuse the last Grand Jurv
of your county. And for what ? Merely
because they in tlieit official Capacity as tire
guardians of your rights have thought pro
per to present another branch to whom you
had delegated power for having abused the
(rust reposed in them; Ido not pretend to
say that these'-three Justices are very intel
ligent, neither .would 1 contend that the Grand I
Jury was ovethurthened. or had more sense'
than the whole county should [tossiss, but !
compelled to believe that there was as much
talent on that Jury as those three Justices
should he in possession of although they hate
thought propci ,to state that the presentments
have come from a body which was not what
it should have been.
Those honorable Justices arc entitled to
my thanks for, the compliments paid the
Grand Jury of their county, w ith my earnest
desire, that hereafter when the undertake to
make a contract for those who liaye given
them power, that they will look before tliey
leap. ONE OF THE JURY, ' j
(vAME to a gentleman’s house in Crawford
J county, some time in April last, something :
which was stated to be the DEVIL —he commit-;
ted considerable depredations, such as catching!
the mules and negroes —throwing them down,!
holding them with one foot and clawing them ]
with the other—tearing up the horse foi, also the ]
corn and cotton, by setting one foot on one row, j
while with the other, lie would scratch up the
corn and cotton—he is like unto a large man, one j
foot above eighteen inches in diameter—the toot
being round, the other like unto a very lar<m!
claw. RUBIN KOtTGIIHEAI).
May 2i, 1833. (5-11
Fresh Butter; just received and for sale by
' JOHN L. MUSTIAN. |
4 LEVY barrels of Irish Potatoes expected,
iff- daily and for sale by
O. A. HIGGINS.
SAVANNAH & NEW YORK PACKETS
Tstublu.hed Liiie. The Ship ine of New
\ ork Packets, having resumed tlieir regular
trips. The day of sailing from this port, will he
every Monday during the balance of the season,af
ter the arrival of the Aughsta Steam Packets;
and on this arrangement, passengers from the in
terior may rely with certainty.
'Flie vessels composing the line are
Ship Emperor, J. 11. Bennett, Master.
” Florian; 'l'. J. Leavitt “
** Statira, T. Wood “
“ Macon, 1). L. Porter “
“ Queen Mali, J. Bailey “
New Ship 1). YV ooil “
All first class New York built ships, having
excellent furnished accommodations for passen
gers, and commanded by men well known, and
of great experience in the trade.
H ALL, SHAFTER fit TUPPER, Jgenls.
Savannah, April 11,1832. 1
IAYY ...The subscribers have united their pro-
J fessional interest. One of them will he found
at all times at the office recently occupied by
Gump bell & Seymour.
ROBERT A. BEALL.
ISAAC G. SEYMOUR.
Macon, May 11, 1H32.
iiLSKEY. BACON. SALT,'Ac.
tv 55 Bids. Baltimore Whiskey,
13 hhds. do do
10 hhds. -Molasses
15 qr. Casks Marseilles YY’ine
■i pipes Holland Gin
1500 bushels Liverpool Ground Salt
1000 do Alum Salt
20,000 lhsßace^
80 Boxes Manufactured Tobacco
Hhds aud hhls. N. O. and St. Croix
Sugars. For sale by .
REA & COTTON.
May 25.1832.
ECHOES WANTED The subscribers
will pay liberal prices for <t few likeiy men,
young and of good character. --
IT,ANTON & SMITH.
11 LANTON A SMITH, l lure-} louse and Com
f mission Merchants , Macon, make liberal ad
vances on Octtoi: in store, and on shipments; al
so on NOTES and other property deposited in
their hands.
Their \Y‘a re-Houses are more Convenient to flic
business part of town than any other, possessing
the advantages of a YY hart", and are more exempt
from danger by fire thufi any other in Macon.
BI.ANTON & SMI TH offer for sale,
30 hhds ) 45. o. ; i m rt c
60 bids. *' fo,x an<l N* O. Sugar
5’Q do Loaf and Lump do
50 do Rye Whiskey,
2000 bushels Salt.
And variety of other Goods.
CtOTTOiV BAGGING, on Consignment. —
) The subscribers have on the river, and will
receive in a lew few days, 1,006 pieces Hemp
Bagging.
They have made arrttngemfihts with their
friends in Savannah and Charleston to be regular
ly supplied throughout the season, and they will
at all times be prepared to sell at the. lowest mar
ket prices and oil a loiig credit.
REA & COTTON.
May f!>, 1832.
VYagON MINErII WATER~ESTAB
iv EfSHMENT.—'The public, are respect
fully informed, that Soda Water, carbonated
Mead and carbonated Sartgre, are now on draught
at the Fmlulam Room, next door below the
stoiC of A. R, Freeman & Cos. off Mulberry
street. As the proprietor has been' long engaged
in this manufacture, he possesses an apparatus
unusually complete, aiul is honestly disposed to
render this establishment a useful and agreeable
one td the Community, by furnishing these
exhilarating and health promoting beverages as
pure and perfect as they are made in the northern
cities, he hopes for the countenance of his fel
low citizens in general. To the patronage of I
the Ladies he looks forward with some eoufi
1-dence, from the peculiafadaptation ofthese lluids
to the preservation and improvement of. their
health and the deep interest they have in every
proceeding promau've of temperance,
j N- B. The Fountain's are double lined with
I 'ti Tin—iuetalic taint is impossible.
Boarding.— Five or six boarders Cad lie i
accommodated with day hoarding very low,
by the week or month on application tt> the sub
scriber at his residence, on Fourth street. North
of the Marine Bank. J. BACON.
May 18. 5 3t I
IN RIAN SPRlNGS.—TheaubscHberhaving
- returned to the Indian Springs—his establish
ment at that place, is now open and ready for the
reception and accommodation of Hoarders and
Visiters during the present season.
ERWIN’S HOTEL, in Macon, will also be
kept open under the superintendence of an ex
perienced and atteiitive Agent-a large addition to
Ins former establishment, has just been complet
ed. L. A. ERWIN.
May 2.1,1832. ti-tf j
The Savannah Georgian, Georgia Courier and |
Charleston Courier, will insert the above once a j
week, for two months, dild forward their accounts j
to Macon, Ga.
( '(INVENTION OF TEACHERS.—The
Teachers in Flint circuit) are respectfully re
nt i.Ved that the si mi-annual meeting of the sn
eiety of Teachers and Hoard of Education will
sit in Macon, the 2d Monday of June next. Hy
a provision of tlie Constitution adopted at its t
last session, all teachers then in the State, were j
constituted members, upon their signing the con- j
solution, and paying to the Treasurer a quarter- j
age of 50 cents. Gentlemen, who wish to be i
admitted as honorary members will please Send |
.their names to the Rev. Dr. Brovin of Scotts-j
borough, recording and corresponding Secretary.
F. D. CUMMINS,
sth rice President rind Ccnxor for Ffatt Circuit,
Principal if Mountjnhtr Spring Seminary.
immediately, two or.three Jour
* * ueyiuau Tailors, to win m liberal wages
ami constant employment will be given.
May 25, 7 H. L. MOTT.
In EK\ NTAIILE, Macon, Gkougi a. j
J The subscriber Mould inform the citizens
of Macon, and those whose*business brings
them hither, that be has now completed bis sla<
bio on Second street, in a style inferior to but flav
in the Southern country. He has also been dai
ly adding, ami will continue to do so, all that
is necessary to the comfort of the mail of plea
sure, and lbr depatch to the traveller, lie has
now on hand, used in the Livery, some forty head
of horses, with a number of Barouches, Gigs,
Sul keys, &e. which art; mostly* hew, and. others
are undergoing repairs mm ssary for the season ;
besides which, in a few days, will receivF an ad
ditional supply ot Gigs and Sulkies, well Suited
to the taste and wants of tiie place.
Attached to the Livery Stable, is a coach-ma
ker's, painters, trimmers, and harness manu
factory, as well as a Blacksmith shop ; and hav
ing been at much'troflble and expense in procu
ring good workmen, for all these different branch
es, will enable the subscriber at all times to keep
his vehicles and harness iu perfect repair.
Every care and pains will be taken to promote
the interest, comfort and convenience of the Pat
rons of the Establishment; but the subscriber lias
been (aught by experience, that persons hiring
must make good all these delays, and injuries,
which may happen. It is proper here to remark,
that all carriages, gigs, or ottu r vehicles, or horse,
being injured by accident, ill-usage, or other
cause, the person having hired the same, w ill be
held liable therefore, for each day, the article or
horse is withheld as unlit for service ; and also
for repairing and feeding, during such delin
quency.
The heretofore established Prices will conti
nue to govern, and may he seen at the Livery
Stable; they areas moderate as the times will
admit.
STAGE TO MONTPEIJEII SPRINGS.
During the ensuing summer and fall, the suit
Scriber will run a daily Yack between this place
and the Montpelier Springs ; commencing oil the
first day of June—leaving Washington Hall, in
Macon, at 3 o’clock' I*. M. where scats can be
procured, at the usatfl Stße rates, to-say, $1,75
per seat, payable in advance. 1
THE INDIAN SPRINGS,
Will also bo visited twice a week, by hacks
running from my stable —leaving Erwin’s Motel,
in Macon, every Tuesday and Saturday, at 8 o’-
clock, A. M. and leave the Springs at 8 o'clock,
on Thursdays and Monday’s q price of a seat, $5
in advance.
ITORSES,
Will be kept by the day, week, month or year.
JOSEPH BENNETT.
April 17, 1833. 101— tf
MACON~BEFECTORY and TEMPLE o>
FASHION.
Whiskers to cut! with tender strokes of art;
And flowing ringlets on the forehead part,
For this, JOHN BUTLER treads the public
, stage,
Tlfe modern Huggins era Barber-nun age.
The immortal 1 Riggins, the Prince of Barbers
and Coiffeurs, was distinguished for the keenness
of his Razor, the fragrance of his Soap, and the
fanciful and graceful manner in which he was
wont to prepare his snow v suds. Chariifed with
his character, i have made him my model, and 1
flatter myself that 1 can approach a gentleman's
nose, whiskers and curls, with that delicacy of
touch and elegance of movement which so strik-;
ingly characterised the great Father of S/tavcrn.]
The following are the terms upon w hich I ope
rate :
Tweaks of the nose, or 1 shave, (2 1-2
Variety of tweakings, or a month’s
shaving, including pulling hair, sjt I 50
Pulling ditto, or torturing the head,
vulgarly called cutting hair, fur
the first operation, if the hair is'
not kinky, . - J . £.*,
These rates, considering the anticipated retire- !
raent from business, of the great Shaving Shop,'
the Batik of the U. States, must be viewed as j
moderate in the extreme.
N. B. Editor? and Printers are respectfully!
informed, that {heir noses w ill he handled anil
their harr. pulled “ free gratis for nothing.”
In addition to his barber- reus establishment,
the subscriber respectfully informs the commu
nity that he has fixed up a ,
SPUEiVDJD REFiti;CXORV,
where Mead, rich as the Fabled Nectar of the
<fods—where Ilee.r, sparkling and popping as
Chompai'gne—W here Comfits and Cakes, fit to
melt upon the lips of an Epicure—and where
Cigars, rolling pure clouds of w hite, and filling
the air with fragrance, can he had upon the most
polite and accommodating terms.
_____ JOHN BUTLER.
N; EG ROE'S FOR HALE.—The subscriber
has lor sale in Hamburg, a g ng of likely
negro men, from 12 to 22 years of age, atnoog
w Inch are some good Mechanics. Also, some
likely women, from 12 to 18 years of age, among
which arc some excellent stjanostivss, which will
bo sold low foi cash. RO BE KT BOYCE.
The Macon Advertiser will give the above four
insertions, and forward their account to thqj
Chronicle office for payment.
June t.,1833 7-4
& la, | i-isons indebted either by note or ac-
XI. count to M. Felton & (fb. are requested to
cotne forward and settle up by the Ist of May, or
their Notes and Accounts will be placed in the 1
hands of an officer for collection.
M. FELTON, i
| McGOLBjUCK announces to the it,
J 9 habitants ot Macon and its vicinity—that in
still continues the practice of Medicine.
He lias likewise connected with the practice
of Medicine, the science of Dentistry in its vari
ous brandies. His dental services mav at mi
times be commanded unless otherwise profession
ally engaged.
Advice on the diseases of Teeth -aid Gams ca
ved gratuitously.
liis office is in the basement story df Darragh
6 Townsends Hotel, fronting on MulLerfv street
May 25, 1832. '
1 —: —— ■ ■ ■ ■ -
111 HI! SALES.,i.WiII be sold at the Court
ou * e in the (own of Macon, on the f>. c
7 uexday m Jane, the following property :
One lot and improvements, number not known,
known as the Mansion House, in Macon, occt
pied by Barrngh N; Townsend, to salisfy three i.
fas iroin the Inferior Court of Bibb, one in favor
ol Talumn & Tallin, for the use of.L 11. Talman.'
vs. C. S. Lewis, the Administrator of Charles
Bullock, and the executrix of . Nicholas \V
Wells, one in favor of Charles W hitehurst, vs.
the Administrator of Charles Hu Hock and the ex
ecutrix of Nicholas W. Wells, one in favor of E.
1). Tracy, for the use of A. Bennett, vs. the Ad
ministrator ol Charles Hullock and Spencer Riley,
the above levied on as the property of ('baric.'
Cos I lock dec’d. and Nicholas W. Wells, dec’d.
Also, one negro Girl named Eliaa, about six-
old, levied on ns the property of Hock a
li.TdWiis, to satisfy sundry li fas, Iroin the (Su
perior court of llibb county, in favor of George’
Nevval iS Cos. and others, vs. said Towns °
W. 11. CONE, 1). .7/i 'ff.
On the first Tuesday in June, at the lime and
place, trill he sold.
One negro girl named Sarah, levied on as the
pisperty ofJam.es O. Abbott, dec’d. to entity a
mortgage li fa isjued from the Inferior ceurt of
Jefferson iu (Tivcrof Patrick B. Coimelly, trans
ferred to ISarnli Abbott.
WILLIAM H. CONE, t). Sheriff.
EOS I TONED SALE— ll'ill he cold as alone,
Seven negroes, Louisa, a girl, Keddin, Hous
ton, George, Prince and (Untie, men—levied on
as the property of Isaac B. Rowland, fo satisfy a
fi fa issued upon a mortgage foreclosed |y the
Planter's Hank of the State .of Georgia, assign, c
_ WILLIAM B; CONE, lKSkpriff.
kfUUTU? SHERIFF SALES.-v. (il u.
| i m La Grange, Trohp County, en ihe. first
j Tuesday in Jitne fifext, between thP ysual hum
of sale, the State’s intefest m the folldwiuo- E;
| of land :
The west half of lot No. 231, in the 6th dis-
I trict ol said county, containing ninety six acres;’
Also, the east half of lot of land, No. 253, in
jibe Oth district of said comity, containing oi.t
i hundred and five arid three quarter acres.
Also, the south half of lot of land. No. 47, i.,
the Oth district of said county, eontainimr of,
hundred and five and three quarter acres. °
Also, the north hall of lot No. 188, in the l*2th
district of said county, containing one hundred
and eleven and three fourth acres.
Terms of gale.... One-fourth of the purclmsi
money in hand, and the balance in four equal an
nual instalments.
D. S. ROBERTSON, Sheriff.
'j'HE following valuable tracts of Land are u,
**■ feted for sale, on very accommodating terms .
Lot Nij, 220, iu the loth district of original!*/
Lee now Randolph county;
Lot No. 251, in the 20th diet of Lee count*.*.
44 “ 34 44 44 44
44 “ 35 11th 4 < 44 “
Apply at The Advehtisex Office.
Maeofi, l*’eb. 17. 86—tf
following traits of land are offered for
j A sale on accommodating terms.
Lot No. 208 in Kith His. Dooly Comity,
“ “ 57 in fSth Die. Lee, now Stowarr
11 *' 88 in l ltli His; Early County,
•** “ 1G in Btli Dis. Lee County,
“ 75 in nth His. Leo,now Stewart
j “ “ 33 in 27tii Dm. la, County,
j 44 44 102 in -ltli Dis. Houston now Bib!*
Apply to R. BIRDSONG.
Ap r il 7, 1832. 100—if
4 1 LEKhI’S ()FFl(’E,Mo\Hoe Scrcrttok Covin'
t "A Forsyth, January I I, 1832.
All persons having Deeds, Recorded in mv
office, frhd which have not been taken a wax.
are requested to do so, and pay for the (tarn, ; bin
I shall not be particular about the storage, ifihi
Deeds are paid for. l'or the future, when a Dis i.
is deposited, t!ic cash must be also; as at tin
I expiration of two years, f expect to runaway. A
( least, I xVafit to have a good chance to do so, if
necessary—and the money* in hand would bate,
enable me to do so.
WAL P. HENRY.
Jan. 14,18.72, 77—1 Y.
! GEORGIA---Bi/r/ cbtinty.
mV HERE AS Marmnduke J. Slade, appli
1 T ▼ for letters of Dismission on the estate ■. f
i Eli Emanuel, dec’d.
i These are therefore to cite and admonish al
r and singular, the heirs and creditors of said ti< -
; ceased, to be and appear at my office within the
I time prescribed by law, to file their objection!:.
, (if any they have) to shew cause why said Ri
tters of (lisuitssory should not he granted,
i Given under my hand at office in Waynesboro,'
; iliisgfith day of F'eb. 1832.
T. G. BADULY. Oik.
I March 2, 1832. ilO-fan
j GEORGIA —Bibb county. •
j % VHEHEAiS, Joshua ami Win. W. Jordan,'
; T ▼ apply to me for letters of dismission •! it
| the estate of Israel S. Jordan, dec’d. of Dith
I County.
These are therefore cite and admonish all anil
singular, whom it doth or may concern, that tlu x
must shew cause if any they have, why said let
ters should not he granted, in terms of the law.
\\ itness, by hand and seal, at my office, Feb.'
8, 1832. MARTIN SIMMONS, c. o.
Feb. 8,1832. 84-0 rn. 1
months after date, application wil l be
made to the Honorable the Inferior court of
l’iko county, when sitting for ordinary purposes,
for leave to sell all that tract of land, W lie foe :
Stokes Alien, decM. formerly lived, h being .i
part of the real estate of said dec'd. sold for the
benefit of heirs and creditors of said dec’d.
YOUNG D. ALLEN, Jr. Ex’or.
Feb. 7, 1832. 83—4 m
ON Thursday the 2‘Jth March, a young man
who called himself RILEY, hired a sadiho
horse from my Livery Stable, during my absence
for two days, and has not sinee been heard of.-
The following is a description of him and hors .
he is ot a slender statute, middling height, light
complected and has a full face—the horse is .
dark bay, has a long tail and short mane, and,
his hind let-locks are considerably sprung— 8 or .*
years old, and 14 or J 5 hands high. It is jmesilifo
lie may have been taken sick, and tf not the pub-'
lie ure cautioned' against him, he wore a lig! i
colored suit, wilt a round-about of the latest fa:' •
ion. The public are cautioned against tradir,
fi.ra horse *of the above description, if he b e
stolen the horse, a liberal reward will le paid
for the safii detention of the horse or for the de
tection of thetiiief so that hn rnav le brought to
justice. HENRY TURNER.
April 3, 1832. 519—tf