Newspaper Page Text
i'tOOKE A; COWLES have juft received their
• f-l supply ot Goods, ootiaibii'ig of a general
of 1’ anev and Staple Dry Goods:
* arpeiing oithe newest style and pattern
Hearth Kuo’s and Table Cover*
Blankets of every descriptiou
llats-and line boots;and shoes
A btrtre stock of Negroshces
baddies, bridles and leather trunks
Hardware, brass andirons and fenders
Crockery in small packages, assorted for
the couutrytrade
Groceries of every kind
CM Madeira Wine, a very superior article
~.est Spanish Segars, Salt and Bagging
fiat, round, square, and sheet Iron
German, blistered and cast steel
-blacksmith’s tools, nails, and nail rods
W hite lead, Spanish brown, Copal varnish
Kinseedoil, window glass and putty
J a per hangins, beautitul patterns and borders
I lancsome fire board prints
. ust received , a large supply of Fcathf-s ; also
*5 CC doz. Cane and Kush beat Fancy
(’hairs
TR * L a pocket book, containing a sum of
*■ money, w hich the ownercan have by deserib
-1 'S’ paying the finder, and for this advertise
nwnt. Apply at the
Tr , ' POST OFFICE, Macs*.
March 30, 1832. <jg
i SMALL lot Pure Curl’d Hair Mattresses,
-X just received and for sale by
COOKE A COWLES.
A P ri3 > 17. 103-fiw
REWARD.. .Stolen, a Pointer Slut,
''•l " with large liver colored flesh marks, had !
u a steel chain, to which was attached a brass
plate, with my name marked on it. She answers
’•’.the name of Grouse ; any information which
will lead to fiei recovery will receive the above
reward.
CHARLES S. IE WIS.
OTlCli,—During my absence from Macon,
• ™ Messrs. Tracy & Cutler, will act as my
gents. " ROBERT BIRDSONG.
Macon, June 13, 1832. 9—tf
♦'JIHE Copartnership, heretofore existing un
-- e’er the firm of Kellum. id Houghton, is this
V.y dissolved by mutual consent. The business
% ’ll lie conducted by Kellum individually—ail
contracts made by the firm will be settled bv
tvellum. KELLUM & HOUGHTON. '
<Xj- The Macon papers will give the above a
• w insertions, and forward their aecounts to For
yth, for payment to J. R. Houghton.
LhGrmige, Troup county.
June Bth, 1832- p
—ln consequence of little or no de
i.sl inand the subscriber will not run his hacks
w ’gularly to and from the Indian and Montpelier
Springs, before the first of July ; at which time
Jbcy will run rugularly as before advertised.—
The fare is now reduced to the Indian Springs to
f our Dollars, and a hack will run at all rimes
•luring the month of June, by application to L.
J*. Erwin’s Hotel for (he Indian, and Charles
Williamson's, lor the Montpelier Springs.
J. BENNETT.
M-ncon, June 13. 9
STATE OF GEORGIA,
B v Wilson Lumpkin, Governor and Commander
in-Chief, of the Army arid Navy of tins Stale
end the Militia 1 hereof.
XVTfIERKAS, inand by an act of the Legisla
v f ture of this state, passed on the twenty
third day of December, eighteen hundrrd and
xhiity-one, entitled *’An act to regulate the fu
* ;re elections of Members of Congress in this
iitate,” it is enacted and declared. “ That so
soon as his Excellency the Governor shall obtain
Die law of Congress, fixing the latio of lie.pre*
-entutives to be elected for the National I.egisla
< ire, agreeably to the late Census, it shall be in's
duty to issue his Proclamation, announcing the
number of Representatives this State is enti
♦ edto.” And whereas, I have received official
information, that the Congress of the United
have, by un *‘Aot for the apportionment
.f Representatives among the several Slates, ac
cording to the fifth census," passed the twenty
- second day of May, eighteen hnndred and thirty
two, declared that the State of Geogia, after the
urd tiav of March eighteen hundred and thirty
three, shall be represen tented in the House of
Representatives of the United States, by nine
•if oilers to lnelected within the said state.
! have'therefore, under,the authority ofthe be*
'fore rented' ants, issued this my Proclamation,
unnouneing to the citizens of this State, that at
♦lxs next annual election for members ofthe Le
gislature, and every two years thereafter, until
altered by law, the people of this State, will be
entitled to the services of, and authorized to elect
i ine Representatives to represent them in the
House of Representatives of the Congress ofthe
4 , States.
Giren under my hand and the Great Seal of
the State, at the State House in Miiledge
■v'lie, this the fifth day o June, in the year
vf our Lord, eighteen hundred and thirty
two, and the sSth year of the Independence
•: the L. S.f t'America.
WILSON LUMPKIN.
J'v the Governor:
EVKKMtI) HAMILTON,
Secretary of State.
The Editors of the several newspapers
throughout the State, will publish the above
nee.
ArAI.LABLi; LANDS FOU SALE.— The
V subsreiber offers for sale the following valua-'
I ie Lands, for cash or approved paper on accom
e, dating tends:
Let No. 112, in the 12th district of Lee co.
ik 111, *io do do
*• IC, *Hh do Carroll,*
'• 54, do Troup,
It, I2th do Houston,
** SC, 10th do arr oil,
“ ST, 11th do do
*• 42, fid do ilo
*• .‘>s, Cth do Muscogee
* Supposed to contain Gold.
There are severe! of the aoove lots that have
sisiderahlt improvements on them. Lots Nos
512 and 111, In the 12th of Lee, have 150 acres
mared, under good fence. For further particu-
Firs call on the subscriber near Talbotton, Geo.
ORLANDO NOANT).
May 4. 1632. 3-8 t
The Editors of the Macon Advertiser, Augas
*. Constitutionalist, and Montgomery Journal,
v :11 publish the above three times,' and forward
• .ieir bills for payment.
May 11 ' 4-3
rOUR MONTHS AFTER DATE,
APPLICATION wilj be made to.the Interior
§ 3d Court ofJlibb county, w hen sitting for ordi
-5 >ry purposes, for leave to sell a pari of the real
> -• i.'.'.o of Bailej*Goddcrd, dec. lute of said county.
JAMES GODDARD, Adm’r.
Jan. 12, 7G-4tn
*UtJif ~XVBER’ UA’tß,
k PPLICA'FION u ill In inndeNo the honorable
/}L the Inferior Court of Bibb couthy, when sit-
;:g for ordinary purposes, for leave to sUI the,real
. .tale of Win. J. Duneiiy, dee. lor the benefit of
..’1 -utperiied.
ELIZA DANLLLY, Adm’rx.
Jan. 13, L'Ti T'j im
MONTPELIER SPRINGS, Monroe County,
Geo.—The subscribers have become tlie
proprietors of the above establishment, situated
seventeen miles from Macon, on the road leading
from rids place to Thomaston, Upson county, and
in as beautiful, abundant and health}’country as
can b,e foundin the State. Great expense has been
laid out in the improvements of the Springs. For
miles around, the country is deeply shaded by
groves of Oak, Hickory, and other timber; and
in the proper season's, is plentiful)}’ supplied with
Peaches, Apples, and other Fruit. The ar is
pure, dry and elastic. On the premises, has been
erected on an elevated site, a three story Mansion,
spacious, roomy and airy, and other buildings
comfortable and convenient, sufficient to accom
modate from two to three hundred persons, resi
dent and transient. Independent of the advan
tageous location of the establishment, the min
eral and chemical qualities of the water are of a
character entitling it to high claims upon the
confidence of the public; they are found to be
similar to those of the Saratoga and Balston
Springs. Chalybeate and the muriates of Soda
and Lime predominate. The medicinal effects are
aperient—tonic and diaphoretic, imparting cheer
fulness to the mind, and hilarity to the animal
spirits ; they have proved remedial in chronic af
fections of the liver and spleen, in dispeptic and
cutaneous diseases, and other morbid dispositions
of the system—all this Las’ been tested by the
most scientific Physians and the experience of
invalids wiio have resorted there—-As interest and
liberality are inseparately connected in such busi
ness, it is the determination of the proprietors to
keep as good a house in every sense of the ex
pression, as can be kept in the up country, and
from the long experience of one of the proprie
tors, they flatter themselves to be able to give
general comfort and satifaction to all who may
favor thorn with a call. Tents will be prepared ;
for those who wish to furnish their own board—
charges for board will be reasonable.
CHARLES WILLIAMSON.
ROBERT KELTON.
N. B. In addition to the above advantages,
the. proprietors have laid the foundation of a Clas
sical Seminary, under the superintendence of Mr.
F. D. Cummins, whose qualifications by education
and long experience, in this and other States, are
well known, and place him among the first of our
Teachers. The institution will-open oh the first
day of April next for tlje reception of pupils.—
Board can be had in the neighborhood on mode
rate terms, also with the proprietors.
June 13. v 9-
TN NEW HANDS. —We apprise the public
JL that we have taken possession of The well
known public house, Tnfi Hamilton Hall, and
that the house is undergoing a complete finish,
with large and convenient additions suitable to
accommodate Boarders and Travellers; and
without the flattering solicitations usual, we in
vite our friends and the public in general to giv<
us a call, feeling confident that every convenient
•and necessary attention will be rendered to make
pleasant the time and situation of those who tna}
favor us with their calls.
BARKI.Y MARTIN,
A. B. DAWSON.
April 27, 1831. 1—
rito HIRE—- -Two negro women by the month or
JL year. Apply lll f i ,e
ADVERTISER OFFICE.
IJIKE Sheriff’s Sale... Will be sdd at tin
Court-house in the town of Zebulon, Pike
county, the following property:
101 J-4 acres of lano, east half of No. 79, in 2d
district of formerly Monroe, levied on as the pro
perty of Youngsett Dundy, to satisfy fi fas in fa
vor of J. &J. Neal, and J. Neal and Cos.
./. R. CULPEPPER, J). Sheriff.
MtiiOUP SHERIFF SALES—WiII be sold
JL in La Grange, Troup County, on the first
Tuesday- in June next, between the usual hours
of sale, the State’s interest in the following lots
of land :
The west half of lot No. 231, in the 6th dis
trict of said county, containing pinety six acres.
Also, the east half of lot of land, No. *253, in
the Gth district of said county, containing one
hundred and five and three quarter acres.
Also, the south half of lot of land, No. 47, in
the 6th district of said county, containing one
hundred and five and three quarter acres.
| Also, the north half of lot No. 188, in the 12th
district of said county, eontainidg one hundred
aud eleven and three fourth acres.
Terms of sale....Oue-tourth of the purchase
money in hand, and the balance in four equal an
nual instalments.
D. S. ROBERTSON, Sheriff.
TONES SHERIFF’S SALES—WiII be sold
fS on the first Tuesday in July, at the Court
house in the towsi of Clinton, the following pro
perty :
Four negroes, Daniel a man, Oscar a matt, and
Grace and Mary girls, levied on as the property
of Rice Durrett, to satisfy a mortgaged ft fa in fa
vor of Samuel Lowther.
One negro girl named Rachel, and two mules,
Dol and Larry, taken as the property of Wm Ca
biness, to satisfy a mortgage in favor of Samuel
Lowther and Jonathan Parrish, Executors of Jas.
Bfilingslea, dec.
Two negroes, Malinda and her child Henry, j
• levied on as tho property of Wiley B. Pope, to 1
satisfy executions in favor of T. G. U W. 11. At
wood, Dauicl Pratt, Horatio Bowen, and the Ad
ministrators of Henry Mitchell.
200 acres of land, whereon Mark Cobb lives,
j levied oa ashis property, to satisfy a fi fa in favor
; of ihc.Justices of the leferior Court of Houston
1 county, against John Tiner, and Mark Cobb and
others securities.
50 acres of land, adjoining Tinsley and others,
levied on as the property of John Childers, to sa
tisfy executions in favor of Ephraim Saunders &
Cos. aud Tinsley and White.
CHARLES R. EATON, D. Sheriff.
At the same time and place,
TA acres of land whereon Joseph G. Porter
lives, and a waggon and team, levied on as
his property to satisfy a fi fa in favor of Charles
T. Roland.
TUO. S. HUMPHRIES, I). Sheriff.
At the same time and place.
TTf k acres of land, adjoining Giles Driver and o
titers, levied on as the property of Lewis
Hammock, to satisfy an execution in favor of
Spafford Williams.
600 acres ot laud, adjoining Peyton' R. Clement
ami others, whereon Robert M. J. Mitchell lives,
levied ou as his property to satisfy four executions
in favor of Henry A. Spooner and wife, Arthur
Joluison and wife, and Rebecca Mitchell, all a
gainst said Mitchell, adm’r of Sterliug Mitchell,
dec.
300 acres of land, whereon Stapleton Cone, re
sides, levied on as the propeaty of John Wynens,
to satisfy an execution in favor of Brown &
Gwynns.
_ JEM. BARRON, Sheriff.
mWIGUti SHERIFF’S SALES—WiII be
JL sold on the first Tuesday in July, at the court
house in the town of Marion, the following pro
-202 1-2 acres of land, river low grounds, ad
joining Robins Andrews and others, known as
the Rttgn Swamp place, well improved, the crop
excepted, takeh as the property ot'W H. Mhooti,
to satisfy a fi fa in favor of Wm Solomon.
IE a IV A RE YKOLJASy Sheriff.
wsxmtist a
1 AW...The subscribers have united their pro-;
J fessional interest. One of them will be found
at all times at the office recently occupied by
Campbell & Seymour.
ROBERT A. BEALL.
ISAAC G. SEYMOUR.
8188 SALES.... Will be sold at the Court-
House in the town of Maeon, on the first
Tuesday in July , the following property :
ONE boat, the Navigator, levied on as the pro
perty of Thomas Fletcher, to satisfy a fi fa
from Telfair Superior Court, in favor of Norton
& Fuller, vs. Fletcher and Fitzsimmons.
Sixty acres of land, and improvements, where
on Lavinia Hawkins formerly lived, adjoining the
land of Thomas M. Ellis and the former Reseive
lands, levied on as the property of John Buchanan
At Cos. to satisfy a fi fa issued from Jones Superi
or Court, in favor of Baker, Wellman & Cos. vs.
John Buckhannon & Cos. property pointed out by
C. J. McDonald.
11. H. HOWARD, Shff.
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 on as the property of Ed'-j
ward Varner, to satisfy a fi fa issued from the
Inferior Court of Baldwin county, vs. said V ar
ner and John Mitchell, security.
Also, one lot of Merchandize, consisting of su
gar, coffee, molasses, crockery, bacon, corn
hardware, &c. nineteen bags of cotton No. 1, to
19, marked [9] one bed &c. some books, and
papers, all levied on as the property of Joseph
Philips, to satisfy sundry fi fas issued from the
Superior Court of Bibb, in favor of N. B. id 11.
Weed and others vs, said Philips, property point
ed outjby plaintiffs’ attorney.
Also, one negro fellow named Phil, as the pro
perty of William Williams, to satisfy two fi fas
issued from the Superior Court of Bibb, one in
favor of Chari # Williamson vs. said Williams,
the other in faior of Reason D. Beall vs. said
Williams id 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
a fi 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
Western range on the town commons of Macon,
(number not known) levied on as the property of
Iliram Walker, to satisfy afi fa issued, from the
Superior Court of said county in favor of the State
vs John Bennett, Benj. Philips and said Walker.
Also, ten feather beds aud furniture, one doz.
fine chairs, one side-board, two large looking
glasses, two mahogany tables, three truuks i
containing bed furniture, all levied on as the
property of Setii Lewis, to satisfy two fi. fas
issued from the Superior Cotirt of Bibb vs. said
Self! and Charles S. Lewis.
Also, lour negroes, George a man about fifty
years old, Lucy a girl about fourteen. Eliza a
girl eight orton years old, Joe a boy, and the lot,
store 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, to satisfy executions in
favor of Otis Johnson id Cos. and others vs. 11. IS.
Bennett, Alfred A. Bennett amt others.
Also the lot and improvements whereon Mar
tin Simmons now lives, levied on as his property
to satisfy sundry fi fas, issued from the Inferior
court of Bibb county, in favor of John B. Ross,
vs said Simnfons, arid one in favor of Thomas
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 Lbtiiza, all levied on as the pro
perpefty of James R aul to satisfy afi fa issued
from a Justices court of said County, in favor of
11. H. Coue, vs said Paul; levied on by a con
stable.
Also one Gig and two horses, as 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
Marlin Riley
Also, one lot in the town of Macon, containing
fifty-two feet front on Mulberry street, more or
less, at present occupied by Ellis, Shotwell &
Cos. levied ou as the property of Oliver Sage, to
satisfy sundry fi fas issued from the Superior
Court of Bibb in favor of the Marine and Fire In
surance Bank aud others.
Also one lot and improvements, whereon Dr.
11. H. Cone now lives, levied on ashis property
to satisfy sundry fi fas issued frdm the Superior
1 ’*nrt of Bibb, in favor of Melrose & Kidd ami o
thers. WM. B. CONE; I). Stiff.
At the same place, oil the first Tuesday in August,
One negro girl named l’hebe, about 18 years
old, to satisfy a mortgage fi fa issued from the
Inferior court of Bibb, iu favor of James S. Fri
erson vs Rice Durrett.
Also, one negro woman named Issabel, aged
abcut 20 years old, levied on as the' property of
Martin Simmons, to satisfy a mortgaged fi fa is
sued from the Superior court of Bibb, in favor of
Luke Ross assignee of James L. Ross, vs said
Simmons. WM. B. CONE, I>. S.
VTTIWTON SHERIFF’S SALE .--On the
-Lv first Tuesday in July, at the court-house in
the town of Covington, the following property :
Two negroes. Fan a girl, and Flora a woman,
levied on as the property of Wm Smith, to satis
fy fi fas in favor of Rufus Broom.
A. LEVINGSTON, Sheriff.
VIP ARM SPRINGS, Buncombe Count;/ (N.C.)
v * situated on the main road from the South
ern States, via. Greenville, S. C. Saluda Gap,
Ashville, N. C. to the Virginia Springs and
Western country.
This establishment has been latterly purchased
by Janies W. & John E. Patton, (the latter of
whom will take charge of the place.) They
have been engaged during the winter in making
extensive and comfortable improvements. They
will be able by the last of July, to accommodate
200 persons ; they have increased the number of
the Baths, so that the invalid may not use the
same bath as the man of pleasure. The addition
ofa bridge across the river, (which it is contem
plated will be finished by Ist August.) will add
much to the convenience and pleasure of visi
tors.
The foreground and lawn will be arranged in
a beautiful and pleasant green for evening pro
menades. The house will be finished with a
neatness and style not inferior to any in thq back
country. The table will be furnished with the
best the country can afford. The stable will be
large and convenient. No exertions shall be
wanting, to render it one of the most pleasant
watering places in our country. They think the
medicinal qualities ofthe water, and the beauty
and grandeur ofthe scenery are too well known
to require a notice here. The road down the
French Broad River is now in fine order, and
would bear a comparison with any in the United
Jtates, for the romantic and picturesque appear
ance of the river, and the surrounding mountain
scenery.
It is our wish to make it a resort for the health
and amusement of all well behaved persons ; all
reasonable amusements will be allowed, but
gambling in ail its forms will be positively pro
hibited.
JAMES \V. PATTON-
Ashville, (N. C.) 12th May, 1c!32. g
MAIL ARRANGEMENT, )
Post Office, Macon, June 1, 1732. $
THE Northern Mail is due every night at 12
o’clock, and closes every day at 11 o’clock,
A. M.
The Western Mail, is due every day 12 o’clock,
noon, and closes every day at 6 j P. M.
The Savannah Mail direct, is due on Mondays
and Thursdays at 2 o'clock P. M. and cioses on
Friday and Mondays at 6i P. M.
The Petersburg Mail, via. Milledgeville,
Eatonton, Greensborough, & Washington, closes
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday’s at 11 A. M.
The Covington Mail, via. Stallings’ Store, For
syth, Jackson, Butt county, Henry C. H. &c.
Also,
The Talbotton Mail, by way of Thoraastop,
Torbctsville, Bellville, Ac. will close on Thurs
days at 6i P. M. and is due at 5 P. M. on Tues
day.
An Extra Mail, as far as Forsyth, will be
made up every Wednesday at 7 A. M.
Letters for Hawkinsville, Dooly C. 11. and all
Florida, are mailed on Wednesday at 11 o'-
clock A. M.
The Mail for LaGrange, Campbeilton, Wood's
Store, Newnan, Villa Rica, Carrollton, and all
that part of the state, closes on Thursday at fit
P. M.
The Perry Mail via. Culloden’s, Thomaston,
Fayetteville to DeKalb C. 11. is made up on Fri
day at 6J P. M. Every one wishes their
letters to go with despatch, to effect this, they
must have them in the Office previous to the hour
oi'elosing the mail.
The Office, (until the Ist of October ) will be
opened on Sundays, from 7 until 8 A. M. for the
purpose of delivering Letters. And all other
days during business hours, except when open
ing and closing Mails.
M. P.. WALLIS, P. M.
Mrcon, June 1, 1832. , 7—tf
ttO'iTON YARN. . .A supply ol Cotton Yarn,
J of different Nos. just received from the A
thens Factory, aud for sale bv
COOKE & fOWLKS.
June 7, 1532 8-
DR. R. McGOLDIUCK announces to the in
habitants of Macon and its vicinity—that he
still continues the practice of Medicine.
He has likewise connected with the practice
of Medicine, the scienceof Dentistry in its vari
ous branches. His dental services may at all
times be commanded unless otherwise profession
ally engaged.
Advice on the diseases of Teeth and Gurus gi
ven gratuitously.
His office is in the basement story of Darragh
& Townsends Hotel, fronting on Mulberry street.
May 25,1832. ' 7-
Macon - mineral 'water ESTAB
LISHMENT.—The public are respect
fully informed, that Soda Water, carbonated
Mead and carbonated Sangre, aTe now on draught
at the Fountain Room, next door below the
j stoie of A. R. Freeman & Go. on Mulberry
! street. As the proprietor has been longengaged
, in this manufacture, he possesses an apparatus
unusually complete, and is honestly disposed to
render this establishment a useful and agreeable
one to the community, by furnishing these
exhilarating and health promoting beverages as
pure and perfect as they are made in the northern
j cities, he hopes for the countenance of his fel
low citizens in general. To the patronage of
the Ladies ho looks forward with some confi
dence, from the peculiar adaptation of these fluids
to the preservation and improvement of their
health and the deep interest they have in every
proceeding pTomalive of temperance.
N. B. Tim Fountain’s are double lined with
block Tin—metalic taint is impossible.
SAVANNAH & NEW YORK PACKETS
Established Line. The Ship ine of New-
York Packets, having resumed their 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 Augusta Steam Packets;
•and on this arrangement, passengers from the in
terior may rely with certainty.
The vessels composing the line are
Ship Emperor, .1. 11. Bennett, Master.
“ Florian, T. J. Leavitt 44 '
“ Statira, T. Wood “
** Macon, D. L. Porter “
“ Queen Mab, J. Bailey “
New Ship D. Wood “
All first class New York built ships, having
excellent furnished accommodations I'nr passen
gers, and commanded by men well known, and
of great experience in the trade.
HALL, SHAPTEK & TUPPER, Agents.
Savannah, April 11,1832. 1
Ilf ANTED immediately, two or three Jour
*’ * neyman Tailors, to whi m liberal wages
and constant einployiueut will be given*
May 25, 7 K. L. MOTT.
itrEGROES FOR SALE.—The subscriber
-L v has for sale in Hamburg, a gang of likely
negro men, from 12 to 22 years of ago, among
which are some good Mechanics. Also, soj.no
likely women, from 12 to 18 years of age, amrnig
which are some excellent seamstress, which will
be sold low for cash. ROBERT BOYCE.
The Advertiser will give the above four
insertions, and forward their account to the
Chronicle office for payment.
June 1,1832. 7-4
MACON REFECTORY and TEMPLE of
FASHION.
Whiskers to curl with tender strokes of art;
And flowing ringlets on the forehead part,
For this, JOHN BUTLER treads the public
stage,
The modern Huggins of a Barber- ous age.
The immortal Huggins, the Prince of Barbers
and Coill'eurs, 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 snowy suds. ChaTtned with
his character, I have made him nvy model, and 1
flutter myself that l 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 Shavers.
The following are the terms upon which I ope
rate :
Tweaks of the nose, or 1 shave, 12 1-2
Variety of tweakings, or a month’s
shaving, including pulling hair, $1 50
Pulling ditto, or torturing the head,
vulgarly called cutting hair, for
tlie first operation, if the hair is
not kinky, .... 05
These rates, considering the anticipated retire
ment from business, of the great Shaving Shop,
the Bank ot the U. States, must he viewed as
moderate in the extreme.
N. I}. Editors and Printers are respectfully
informed, that their noses will he handled and
their hair pulled “tree gratis for nothing.”
In addition to his burber-tous establishment,
the subscriber respectfully informs the commu
nity that he has fixed up a
SPLENDID REFRECTORY,
where Mead, rich as the Fabled Nectar of the
Gods—where Beer, sparkling and popping as
Champaigne—where Udmfils and Cakes, lit to
mett upon the lips of an Epicure—and where
Cigars, rolling |Kire clouds of white, and filling
the air with fragrance, can be had upon the mos't
polite aud accommodating terms.
JOHN BUTLER,
rgIHE MACON ADVERTISER, atid Agei
-1- tULTCUAt, AND MERCANTILE INTELLIGENCER.
11Y W. U.J. Sl. VUE,
Publishedsemi-weekly a/ Five Hollars, per annum,
payable in advance.
The Advertiser embraces the following de
partments :
1. Local and General Politics and here its in
scription is, “ Andrew Jackson —and the Rights tj
the States, and the Soceragqfy of the States."
2. Agricultural Pursuits —so far as they relate
to Southern culture. In this department, all the
facilities which our best periodicals afford, will
be used.
3. General J dcUigence, Morals, and Polite Lite
rature—in all of which, a strict regard is paid to
correctness and taste.
4. Commercial Notices —including the
our market, and of such others, as may be tmer
esting to our Planters and Merchants.
03* Post-Masters throughout the State are so
licited to act as Agents tor the Advertiser, for
which an adequate commission (10 percent.) will
be allowed for every subscription they procure,
accompanied by the cash.
EViiilin^i
IHpiIE Macon Advcrtkcr Office is fitted up with
JL entire new Type, and every material which
enables Printing to be executed with neatness.
The assortment of Job ami Fancy Types are of
the latest and most approved manufacture. Pains
will,be taken to have Printing executed in the
bestmanner. The subscriber solicits the patron
age of his friends and the public.
M. D. J. SLADE:
May 4. * 3—3 t
MACON TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
AT a meeting of this Society, held at the
Baptist. Church, jon Friday, 18th May,
and the following persons were elected olfi
cers, to constitute a Board of Managers for
the ensuing year; ✓
HORACE BLAIR, President.
ROB’ l'. \\. FORT. ) ... p .. t
I’HOS. M. ELLIS, \ Aice-Presidents.
WILLIS T. SAGE, Secretarv.
WASHINGTON P<)E,b
RUFUS K. EVANS, \ n ... f
JACOB SHOTWELL, \ Committee of
ALX’R. Me DONA LU, j Vigilance.
JOS. WASHBURN, J
The following is the Constitution of the So
ciety :
CONSTITUTION
oE 1 the Macon tesifAbance society.
Art. Ist. This Association shall be called
the Macon Temperance Society.
Art. 2d. The Members of this Society by
signing this Constitution, pledge themselves
totally, to abstain from the use of ardent or
distilled spirits, prohibit the use of it in their
families, and discourage it in others, as far
as practicable, except when absolutely neecs
saty as a medicine.
Art. 13d. The Members of this Society
shall not by their influence or vote, support
any candidate for public oiiice, who, by his
own acts, or those of his friends, with his
approbation, seeks to procure his election by
the use of ardent spirits.
Art. 4th. Any member of this Society
violating the 2d article of this Constitution,
bv using unnecessary ardent spii its, or be
coming inebriated hy the immoderate use of
wine, or other article, shall be expelled lor
the first offence, and shall not again be eli
gible to membership in less than six months,
during which time he must have conformed
strictly to the letter and spirit, of this Consti
tution, prov ided that no member be expelled
Without due notice.
Art. sth. The officers of this Society shall
be a President, two Vice-Presidents, and Sec
retary, with a Committee of Vigilance, con
sisting of five members, constituting a board
of managers to be elected annually by the
Society, who shall meet monthly for the trans
action of business, and to whom application
in writing must be made for admission, and
who shall be empowered to expel delin
quents.
Art. 6th. A majority of this Board shall
form a quorum.
Art. 7th. It shall be the duty of each mem
ber of this Society, but especially of the
i Committee of Vigilance to report to the Board
1 of every violation of this Constitution.
Art. Bth. Any member of this Society
may resign, by giving the Board three months
previous notice of his intention.
Art. 9th. This society shall meet at the
call of the Board, and annually on the first
Tuesday in March ; of which annual meeting
the Secretary shall give public notice, at
which meeting, the Board shall report their
proceedings during th past year, so far as
they may deem it proper to make the same
public, and any member conceiving himself
aggrieved by the Board, may apply to the
Society for redress; at this meeting a majori
ty of not less than two thirds of the whole
number of members may make such altera
tions, as experience may prove desirable.
Art. 10th. The Board of managers shall
have power to fill all vacancies in their own
body.
Art. 11th. The Constitution shall be pub
lished annually, in one of the newspapers of
this place, immediately after the general
meeting, with a correct list of the members
attached, to be furnished by the Secretary,
whosfe duty it shall be to superintend the pub.
1 cation. •
Thos. M. Ellis J. D. Mann
J. Sholwell J. Smith
E. Halt J. I{. Oldershaw
A. McDonald Wm. Holmes
J. Washburn C. P. Peck
Isaac Harvey F. Hubbell
W. Poe C. Ingram
N. Eells J. Gainer
IV. T. Sage J. L. Jones
J. 11. Ellis L. Fitch
Wm. E. Boren T. G. Hates
11. 11. Cone■ John Barr
Wm. S. Ellis J. 11. Bennett
S’. Stanton F. Bridgman
F. A. Menard T. 11. Flint *
O. If. Prince E. Crew
H. Blair Dr. L Ellis
I ft. K. Evans J. Lamar
T. D. Rice J. Hunter
I- 11. Smith J. Goddard
G. G. Smith Rich. Clinton
R. TV. Fort Ben. Russell
Wm. B. Ball P. M. Curry
IV. C. Parker R. Burroughs
11. Martin E. IV. Wright
G. Caper V. li . Butler .
I IYERY STABLE, M,c„y
A The subscriber would iiitbrm th°^° U "'
of Macon, and these whoso business
them hither, thatdie h is now eomnlemd A
ble on Sfcotid street, in a style inferior mi ■'
in the Southern (xmmry. he has also \ e
iy adding, and will continue to do 1 if *
is necessary to ilm cofnfort of the .; ’ a ‘‘ tb
sure, and for depatdi to the traveller it p!f
now on hand, used in the Livery, some' f* c 11
of horses, with a number of IkroucliM r?
Sul keys, Arc. which are mostly new, -.,,7
are undergoing repairs nee Bsary for’ the” 01 * e
besides which, in a few days, will reeej.!* B ' ol
diuonal supply o! Digs and Sulkies, We i| a
to the taste and wants of the a I ace. Sui i*
Attached to the Livery Stable, isacoi,i
ker s, painters, trimmers, and harm*,
metory, us well as a Blacksmith shop • .. f 1 ? 151
ing been at much trouble and expense’i, la
ring good workmen, for all these ditFerenti Pr ° Ci
es, will enable the subscriber at all tj mes , ‘ KI
his vehicles and harness in perfect repair
Every care and pains will be taker! to n
i lhe "uerest, comfort and canvenieuce ofu,?a
i f ons of the Establishment; but the subscriLn
been taught by experience, that persons ?
; must make good all these delays, and i>; 05
which may happen: It is proper here to 2
that all carnages, gigs, or other vehicles rh
being injured by accident, iH-usay>‘ ’ c I*s
; cause, the person having hired the same, ,
held liable tliereiore, lor each day, the
! horseis withheld as unfit for sSice ; TnS
! l uen^: in, ' S ‘ CUd,n “’ durl!l S such del
The heretofore established Price* will „
mie to govern, and may he seen at ti e Ii
| Stable ; they are as moderate as llm '
admit. Ulu> "
STAGE TO MONTPELIER SPRING
During the ensuing summer and fall tL>!
scriber will run a daily ,ack between this „
and the Montpelier Springs ; cemmencimroj
hrfit day oi June-—leaving Washington Hall
Mucon, at 3 o’clock, p. M. where seats can
procured, at the usual stage rates, to-av Si
per seat, payable in a Vance. “ ’
THE INDIAN SPRINGS,
Mill also be visited twice a week, h v
running from my stable—leaving Erwin’sul
in Macon, every Tuesday ami Saturday, at s
clock, A. M. and leave the Springs at 8 o'doc
on 1 hursdnys and Monday’s; price of a seam
tn advance. ’ 5
HORSES,
V* ill ho kept by the day, week, month or vr
josepii benketV
April H, 1833.
Notice this.
ON Thursday the 29 th March, a young m
who called himself RILEY, hired a sadd
lu.rse from my Livery Stable, during my absent
lor two days, and has not since been heard of.
The following is a description of him and hors
he is of a slender statute, middling height, lw
complected and life a full face—the. horse is
dark bay, has a long tail and short mane, at
his hind fet-locks are considerably sprung--Boi
years old, and 14 or 15 hands high. It is possib
he may have been taken sick, and if not the pu
lie are cautioned against him, he wore a lig
colored suit, with a round-about of the latest fas
ion. The public are cautioned against tiadi
for a horse of the above description, if he li
stolen the horse, a liberal reward will le p
for the safe detention of the horse or for the <
tection of the thief so thet he may be brought
justice. HENRY TURNER
I April 3, 1832. yj-t!
i LL persons indebted either by note or
count to M. Felton & Cos. are requested
come forward and settle up by the Ist of May,
their Notes ntid Accounts will be placed ini
hands of an officer for collection.
M. FKLTON
■'ll HE following valuable tracts of Land are
fered tor sale, on very accommodating ter
Lot No, 220, in the 10th district of origin
Lee now Randolph county.
Lot No. 254, in the 20th dist of Lee county
r. “ “ 31 32d “ “
“ “ 35 11th “
Apply at The Advertiser Office
Macon, Feb. 17. 80—t
T HE following tracts of land are offered
A sale on accommodating terms.
Lot No. 208 in ltith Di.s. Doolv County
“ “ 57 in 10th Dis. Lee, now Stew
“ 88 in 11th Dis. Early County,
“ “ 111 in Bth Dis. Lee County,
** “ 75 in 11th Dis. Lee,now Stew
“ “ 33 in 27th Dis. Lee, County,
“ “ 102 in 4th Dis. Houston now Bi
Apply to R. BIRDSONG
April 7, 1832. 100-
A C LERK’S OFFICE, Munkoe Superior Coi
Forsyth, January 14, 1832.
All persons having Deeds, Recorded in!
office, and which have not been taken aw
are requested to do so, and pay for the same; ’
I shall not be particular about the storage, it'd
Deeds are paid for. For the future, when a D;
is deposited, the cash must be also; as at 1
expiration ef two years, I expect to runaway,
least, I want.to have a good chance to do so,
necessary—ami .the money in hand would bet
enable me to do so.
WM. F. HENRY
_ Jan. 14, 1832. 77-1 V
GEORGIA— Burke county.
WHEREAS Marmaduke J. Slade, applh
for letters of Dismission on the estate <
Eli Emanuel, dec’d. ,
These are therefore to cite and admonish a
and singular, the heirs and creditors of said and
ceased, to he and appear at my office within tl
time prescribed by law, to file their objection
(it any they have) to shew cause why said ie
ters ot dismissory should not he granted.
Given under my hand at office iuWayacshon
this2olh day of Feb. 1832,
T. O. BADULY.OE
March 2, 1833. 90-Cm
GKOKGI \— ii\hb county.
WHEREAS, Joshua and Wm. W. Jorda
apply to me for letters of dismission
the estate of Israel S. Jordan, dec’d. of R
county.
These are therefore cite and admonish all s
singular, whom it doth or may concern, that’"
must shew cause if any they have, why said
ters should not be granted, in terms of the U*/
Witness, by hand and seal, at my office, l
8, 1832, MARTIN SIMMONS, c.c.o.
Feb. 8, 1832. 84-Mj
lAO bit months after date, application " 1: ‘
made tb tjie Honorable the Inferior court
l’ike county, when sitting for ordinary purpo* 1
lor leave to sell all that tract of land, when
Stokes Allen, dec’d. formerly lived, it bei!
part of the real estate of said dec’d. sold tor t
benefit of heirs and creditors of said dec’d.
YOUNG D. ALLEN, Jr. Ex or.
Feb. 7, 1832. 63-Tn.
MAPS of Macen, accompanied with some si
tistio remaiks, price 50 cents, for sale
the Advertiser Office.
TAOUND....A sum ofMoney which theown;
i/ can have by describing it. and rewarding
finder for his honesty. Apply at this Office.