Newspaper Page Text
u- }f!cc of liberty Is eternal *
From the iY. F. Com* Advertiser , ©/*9.
GREAT PUBLIC MEETING.
’iic cal! fora public meeting last evening,
■ ! the subject of the Tariff, was answered
large assemblage of our citizens. The
! was addressed to all those who “feel that
rrangcmei ’ of the Tariff Question during
•rest •{ session of Congress, on principles
nutu 'l concession, and embracing such
plications as may allay discontent, and
iore harmony to the different sections of
country, is absolutely necessary for tio
• serration of Peace and Union." From
nature .of certain publications in some
lie papers, and in consequence, we are
!, of handbills which were yesterday past
i the upper words, it was anticipated
: the meeting niiglit*not be all of one way
iiinking, even if its proceedings should
narked with order and regularity. The
;r of meeting was 8 o’clock, until which
the doors of the Session room, which
; been engaged for the meeting, wt ne kept
red. The people, however, began to as
lble soon after 8, and when the and ors were
•ned, we should judge there were from
> to throe thousand persons present. —
isiiing to ascertain what was to be the com
xion of the meeting,' we passed through
j crowd in several directions, and it was
ry evident that the friends of the Tariff
■re largely in the majority. The correct*
•s of tins conclusion was demonstrated at
■ry stage of the subsequent proceedings.—
.e moment the doors were opened, there
a rush, and the hall was instantly filled
uost to suffocation. The galleries being
nsidered insecure, were ordered to be kept
ar—an order which was cheerfully
nplied with by the multitude, as soon as
. y understood the cause.
No time was lost m calling the meeting to
ier, and on the nomination of Preserved
ail, Esq. Chancellor Kent was appointed
.esident, and Sfephn Allen and Gideon
e, Esqr . Vice President; Cornelius W.
vvrence and John A. Steven, Esqrs. were
•pointed Secretaries.
Peter A. Jay, Esq. opened the proceed*
gs of the meeting, by a brief, but very able
.1 judicious speech. He commenced by |
etching the history of fhe origin and pro
ssofour government from the Revolution i
ihe present time, having, in its origin, been
result of compromise, and urging the
•essity ol continuing to act in the same
.iciliating spirit, lfc spoke in a temperate
1 dignified manner, and at times with fervid
ijuciiee—calling forth the applause of the
■ding, as he described the prosperous slate
the country under our existing institutions.
. i admitted the constitutionality and utility
protection to our industry, and though he
vored conciliatory measures to the South,
said ho did not approve of their course.—
: ou,” said he, “think them madmen—if
is be so, they will be likely to act as mnd
n.” We have a full report of his excel
,t remarks in preparation, but have not
a lc to complete it for the present pub
i ion. The sketches in the morning papers
, very imperfect. Our full report will ap
;r on Monday.
Mr. Jay was listened to with great defer*
:c and attention, considering the size and j
araeter of the meeting, and inconvenient i
ivimity with which the people were crowd*
1 together. The assertion of the Journal of
. xmnerce, that the applause with which he
as . frequently greeted, was “ uniformly
tingled wth hisses and other marks of dis
,'probafion,” is entirely incorrect. The only
; ious interruptions that took place, arose
>in anaxiety to hear the orator. 'l’be cries
re from the distant parts of the room —
-peak louder”—we can’t hear a word”—
.djoiirn to the Park”—“ the Park”—“ the
’ ,rk,” &c.—with now and then a casual rc
tk. such as are to be expected at crowded
.blic meetings. Indeed, considering the
terogtneous materials of which the meeting
ts composed, and considering also the in
■ spiff ble fact, that a majority were evident
opposed to the purposes for which they
igitied it was called, we think the manner
which Mr. Jay was listened to by swell an
sernblage—all crowded meetings being im
'ient when they cannot distintly hear—was
lost honorable testimonial to bis elevated
■racter, and a strong evidence of the re
ct in which that character is held by the
ople.
Mr. Jay having concluded his remarks,
>posed the resolutions whicn will be found
ow. But such a tumult arose, that scarce
1 word was heard at a distance of six feet
mi the Chair. Mr. C. W. Lawrence hav
' stronger lungs, read the resolutions again,
ill somewhat better success; but it is not
iieved that one person in ten present, heard
enteiici. The resolutions were seconded
l)a\id B. Ogden, Esq.
\t this moment, several gentlemen rose -to
. Irc3s the meeting—ifmorig whom v. r
jail Paine, and S. L. Gouvcneur, E&qr-.
.1 such a hubbub was raised against the in,
and not a syllable of what either uttered,
uld be heard. Such a noise could hardly
vc been made by all the people of :
rill the help of all the strange laiu'uagc
h which they were so suddenly confound
i, jabbering at once. Mr. Paine continued
attempts to'spcak for some time, his frieds
tempting to obtain a bearing for him, and
-■ friends of the meeting laboring with
dijern lungs to drown his voice. His g. -■
res, and the movements of his lips, wore all
:d could be distinguished.
'leantime the President declared that In
euld put the question on all the resolutions
once. lie did so • but few could hear a
■id from the chair or any other quarter.—
•ipeni' g to stand near the Chair, we hear
question taken. The resolutions wur*
.ounced to be carried, whether in the
innative or negative, no mortal could tell,
• i such a clamorous din. A motion was
. > made to adjourn, which the meeting di i
■, n.nl could not hear; hut an adjournment \
s declared, and the officersof the meet in •
* red.
The uproar now increased. An attempt
” made to jVnt out the light?-, and t\ i c
candles were extinguished, and a la.n wtw o
broken; hut High Constable Hays, the mot
efficient officer in'a mob that we ever saw,
refused to allow other lamps to be put out. —
Indeed, it would have been an act of wanton
wickedness, to nave enshrouded such a mul
titude at once in darkness, for many lives
and limbs whould thereby have been jeopard
ed. Various attempts wore now made to re
organize the meeting. Mr. Gouvcrneur suc
ceeded in pushing himself through the crowd
until he took possession of the station abdi
cated by the President. He mounted upon
the table, and attempted to address the mob
—for such it had become, although it was
perfectly good-natured. Mr. G. succeeded
in obtaining a hearing fora time, but as he
had no proposition to make, and talked to
no question, the meeting soon interrupted
him. Cries of “Come to the point, ’ —“What
have you got to say I”—“Let us bear the re
solutions,” —and a hundred other exclama
tions, interrupted him. “ Where are the
resolutions v ' demanded one. “ I have not
got them,” said Mr. Gouvcrneur. “ You
have passed them,” said an anti-Tariff man to
the meeting: ‘ You have crammed them down
our throats,” roared a Tariff man back. Mr.
G. at length descended from his elevation,
his full melodious voice being lost in the
universal uproar.
Next uprose a man with dark eyes, black
hair and whiskers, a low forehead, nose
turned up, and folding his arms, very delib
erately awaited silence, which was soon
awarded him, as he appeared to be charged
With words of high import. lie begun with
[great deliberation, and an indescribable in*
; tonation —citi-zcns-I-a-peal-to-your pat-ri
;ot-ism” —but a universal roar of laughter
.stopped all futhcr utterance. He paused
again, and folding his arms as before, awaited
| another cessation of the noise. At length
the troubled elements were again hushed, and
1 the stranger commenced his oration anew in
| exactly the same words, and the same singu
larly picturesque style of oratory. Butanoth-
I er guffaw, loud as when /Etna bellows, once
more interrupted the eloquence evidently
| laid up in store for the public edification ; and
i the orator descended in discomfiture.
Another patriot thereupon rose to speak,
but was disconcerted by an inquiry from a
gentleman from another country, no doubt as
beautiful as our own, who.seemed to fear
that the-would-be orator was like? many oilier
unlucky people, born an exile from his native
land, and demanded to know whether he was
an American. Another peu! of laughter re
sounded through the hall ; whereupon a mo
tion was made that Gen. Swartwout take the
chair. The'question was fairly taken and
carried—but Gen. Swartwout, although call
ed for by a thousand mouths in a breath, did
not stand forth.
Mr. Noah Cook, then ascended the tribune,
and was greeted with mingled hisses and
cheers. “ Gentlemen,” said Mr. Cook, —
“ Fellow-Citizens ! —Are you prepared to
put yourselves.on a footing with the slaves of
South Carolina ?” And here another uproar
was commenced, distracting as when the
thunder plays fantastic gambols among the
rocks and glens, and peaks and avalanches
of the giant Alps. A huge, square-shoulder
eel, bronzevisaged man, done up in butter-nui
colored regimentals, now jumped upon the
table facing the orator, and thrusting forward
a brawny arm, with a clenched fist, shaking
portentiously on the end of It, exclaimed—
“l have got a sword thirty-one inches long,
and I know how to use ‘urn.” He did not,
however, produce his Excalibar, which is
probably the same'wielded by the Cid, and is
now in the armory of Spain. A tremendous
haw-haw succeeded tins explosion of patriot
ism.
The next exhibition was still more amus
ing. A queer looking man, with a straw hat
which looked as though it had endured the
peltings of many a pitiless storm, mounted
the forum, and attempted to deliver an exhor
tation of some s rt. B else sprung
up by his side, and imitated the orator’s atti
tude and manner—his every movement and
gesture—with such pantom m r- effect, that
the whole multitude were in danger of crack
ing their ribs with laughter.
These scenes, which w ere interrupted with
ten thousand voices of ten thousand descrip
tions, continued until about 10 o’clock, when
Alderman Murray succeeded in obtaining a
hearing. He stated that it was apparent that
m further business would be done, and the
Police Committee had instructed the officers
to extinguish the lights. lie therefore moved
that they adjourn, which was tumultuously
carried, the lights were put out and the as
semblage retired.
I AW...The subscribers hare united their pro
i lessiona! interest. One of them will be found
at all times at the office recently occupied by
Campbell & Seymour.
ROBERT A. BEALL.
| ISAAC G. SEYMOUR.
iTTIHE Copartnership, heretofore existing un-
J. dpr the firm of Kellum & Houghton , is this
day dessolvedby mutual consent. The business
will be conducted by Kellum individually—all
contracts made by the firm will be settled bv
Kellum. KELLUM £* HOUGHTON. '
(rt* The Macon papers will give the above a
few insertions, and forward their accounts to For
syth, for payment to J. R. Houghton.
LaGrange. Troup county.
June - Bth, 1832- 9
11 OOK BINDING.—Any work in the above
3 line, will be executed with neatness and des
, patch by the subscriber at the store lately occu
i pied as the Printing Office of the Georgia Chris
j tian Repertory.
JOHN C. F. CLARK.
jmWIGCs SHERIFF’S SALES—-Will be
B sold on the first Tuesday in July, at the court
I house in the town of Marion, the following pro
perty :
202 1-2 acres of land, river low grounds, ad
joining Robins Andrews and others, known as
the Reign Swamp place, well improved,-thecrop
excepted, taken as the property of W H. Mhoon,
to satisfy a fi fa in favor of Win Solomon.
Pt.YTO A ItEYHOLDS, Sheriff.
FOUR MONTHS AFTER UATK,"
\PPLK 'ATJON will be made to the Inferior
. Court of Bibb county, when sitting for ordi
nary purposes, for leave to sell a part of the real
astate of Bailey Goddard, dee. late of said county.
JAMES GODDARD, Adtn’r.
Jur.U* 183?. 78-4 m
a&ssa® • &a , 3Kaa®2®aaau
fS-HE MACON ADVERTISER, and Agri-
A CULTURAL AND .MERCANTILE INTELLIGENCER,
HV M. U. J. SLADE,
Published semi-weekly at Five Dollars, 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 uj
the Stales, and the Sovereignty 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
lie used.
J. General Intelligence, Moruls, and Polite Lite
rature—in all of which, a strict regard is paid to
correctness and taste.
4. Commercial Notices —including the state ot
our market, and of such others, as may be inter
esting to our Planters and Merchants. '
vgj' Post-Masters throughout the State are so
licited to act as Agents for the Advertiser, for
which an adequate commission (10 percent.) will
be allowed for every subscription they procure,
accompanied by the cash.
Printing.
fit HE Macon Advertiser Office is fitted up with
A entire new Type, and every material which
enables Printing to be executed with neatness.
The assortment of Job and Fancy Types are of
the latest and most approved manufacture. Pains
will be taken to have Printing executed in the
best manner. Tiy; subscriber solicits the patron
age of his friends and the public.
M. U. J. SLADE:
May 4. 3—3 t
* MACON TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
AT a meeting of this Society, held at the
Baptist Church, fc on Friday, 18th May,
and th following persons were elected offi
cers, to constitute a Board of Managers for
the ensuing year;
HORACE BLAIR, President.
ROB’T. W. FORT, i Vice-Presidents.
niOS. M. ELLIS, \ resident...
WILLIS T. SAGE, Secretary.
WASHINGTON POE,')
RUFUS K. EVANS, ... ,
JACOB SHOT WELL, C m,ttec
ALX’R. McDONALD, Vigilance.
JOS. WASHBURN, .
The following is the Constitution of the So
ciety :
CONSTITUTION
OF TIIE MACON TEMPERANCE 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
i totally, to abstain from the use of ardent or
i distilled spirits, prohibit the use of it in their
i families, and discourage it in others, as far
i as practicable, except when absolutely neces-
I saiy as a medicine.
Art. 3d. The Members of this Society
shall not. by their influence or vote, support
any candidate for public office, who, by his
own acts, or those of his friends, with his
approbation, seeks to procure his election by
the use of ardent spin ts.
Art. 4th. Any member of this Society
violating the 2d article of this Constitution,
by using unnecessary ardent spii its, or be
coming inebriated by the immoderate use of
wine, or other article, shall be expelled for
(be first offence, and shall not again be eli
gible to membership in less than six months,
during which time he must have conformed
,‘nctiy to the letter and spirit of this Consti
tution, provided that no member be expelled
without due notice.
Art. full. The officers of this Society shall
he a President, two Vice-Presidents, and Sec
retary, with a Committee of \ igilance, 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. Till. It shall be the duty ofeach mem
ber of this Society, hut especially of the
Committee of Vigilance to report to the Board
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 the past year, so far as
they may deem it proper to make the same
publk, and any member conceiving himseif
aggrieved by the B >ard, may apply to the
Society for redress; at this meeting a majori
ty of not less than two tiiirds of the whole
number of members may make such altera
tions, as experience may prove desirable.
Art. 10th. The Board of managers shali
have power to fill all vacwcics in their own
body.
Art. 11th. The Constitution shall he pub
lislied annually, in one of the newspapers of
this place, immediately afte! the general
meeting, with a correct list of the members
attached, to be furnished by the Secretary,
whose duty it shall be to superintend the pub
lication.
Thos. Jf. Ellis J. D. Mann
J. Shotwcll J. Smith
E. Holt J. H. Oldershato
A. McDonald Wm. llohncs
J. Washburn C. P. Perk
Isaac liarvcif E. Hubbell
W. Poe C. Ingram
N. Eclls J. Gainer
W. T. Sage J. L- Jones
.7. 11. Ellis L. Fitch
Wm. E. Boren T. G. Bates
H. //• Cone John Barr
Urn. S. Ellis J. R- Bennett
S. Stanton F. Bridgman
F. A. Menard T. H. Flint
O. If. Prince E. Crete
//. Blair Dr. I. Ellis
R. K. Evans J. Lamar
T. I). Rice J. Hunter
/• H. Smith J- Goddard
G. G. Smith Rich. Clinton
R IV. Fort Ben. Russell
U m. (!. Ball P. M. Curry
TV. C. Parker R. Burroughs
11. Martin E. TV. Wright
G. Capers D. B. Butler.
%
I IVEKY STABLE, Macon, Georgia.
JLi The subscriber would inform the citizens
of Macon, and those whose business brings
them hither, that he has now completed his Sta
ble on Second street, in a style inferior to but few
in the Southern country. He has also been dai
ly adding, and will continue to do so, all that
is necessary to the comfort of the man of plea
sure, and for depatch to the traveller. He has
now on hand, used in the Livery, some forty head
of horses, w ith a number of Barouches, Gigs,
Sul keys, &c. which are mostly new, and others
are undergoing repairs nec ssary for the season ;
besides which, in a few days, will receive an ad
ditional supply ol Gigs and Sulkies, well suited
to the taste and wants of the 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 trouble 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 in 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 has
been taught 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 other vehicles, or horse,
being injured by accident, ill-usage, or other
cause, the person having hired the same, will be
held liable therefore, for each day, the article or
horse is withheld as unfit for service ; aud also
for repairing and feeding, during such delin
quency.
The heretofore established Prices will conti
nue to govern, and may be seen at the Livery
Stable; they are as moderate as the times will
admit. a
STAGE TO MONTPELIER SPRINGS.
During the ensuing summer and fall, the sub
scribe* will run a daily tack between this place
and the Montpelier Springs ; commencing on the
first day of June—leaving Washington Hall, in
Macon, at 3 o’clock, P. M. where seats can he
procured, at the usual stage pates, to-say, §1,75
per seat, payable in advance.
THE INDIAN SPRINGS,
Will also be visited twice a week, by hacks
running from my stable-cleaving Erwin’s Hotel,
in Macon, every Tuesday and Saturday, at 8 o’-
clock, A. M. and leave the Springs at 8 o’clock,
on Thursdays aud Monday’s ; price of a seat, §5
in advance.
HORSES,
Will be kept by the day, week, month or year.
JOSEPH BENNETT.
April 17, 1832, 101—tf
.\olicc !hi*.
ON Thursday the 20th March, a young man
who called himself RILEY, hired a saddle
horse from my Livery Stable, during my absence
for two days, and has not since been heard of.—
The following is a description of him and horse,
he is of a slender statute, middling height, light
complected and has a full face—the horse is a
dark hay, has a long tail md short mane, and
his hind fet-locks are considerably sprung—B or 9
years old, and 14 or 15 hands high, it is*possible
he may have been taken sick, and if not the pub
lic are cautioned against him, he wore a light
colored suit, with a round-about of the latest fash
ion. The public are cautioned against trading
-for a horse of the above description, if he has
stolen the horse, a liberal reward will te paid
, for the safe detention of the horse or for the de
: tection of the thief so that he mav be brought to
[justice/ HENRY TURNER.
; April 3, 1832. 99—tf
4 LL persons indebted either by note or ac-
F\. count to M. Felton & Go. are requested to
I come forward and settle up by the Ist of May, or
j their Notes and Accounts will be placed in the
hands of an officer for collection.
M. FELTON.
| —— -
j 'ilE following valuable tracts of Land are of
-1 *- fered for sale, on very accommodating terms.
Lot No, 220, in the 10th district of originally
Lee now Randolph county.
Lot No, 254, in the 20th dist of Lee comity.
“ “ 34 32d “ “ “
“ “ 35 11th “ “ “
Apply at The Advertiser Office.
Macon, Feb. 17. 86—tf
VSNHE following tracts of land are offered for
I sale on accommodating terms.
Lot No. 208 in 16th bis. Dooly Connty,
“ “ 57 in 19th Dis. Lee, now Stewart
“ “ 88 in 14th Dis. Early County,
“ “ 111 in Bth Dis. Lee County,
•* “ 75 in 11th Dis. Lee, now Stewart
“ “ 33 in 27th Dis. Lee, County,
“ “ 102 in 4th Dis. Houston now Bibb
Apply to R. BIRDSONG.
April 7, 1832. ‘ 100—tf
(1 L KRK’S OFFICE, Monroe Superior Court
J Forsyth, January 14, 1832.
All persons having Deeds, Recorded in my
office, and which have not been taken away,
are requested to do so, and pay for the same; but
F shall not be particular about the storage, if the
Deeds are paid for. For the future, when a Deed
is deposited, the cash must be also; as at the
expiration of two years, I expect to runaway. A
least, I want to have a good chance to do so, if
necessary—and the money in baud would better
enable me to do so.
WAR P. HENRY.
Jan. 14,1832. 77—lY.
G E6RGIA— Burke county.
VU’HERKAS Marmaduke J. SUde, applies
v for letters of Dismission on the estate of
Eli Emanuel, dec’d.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, the heirs and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law, to file their objections,
(if any they have) to shew cause why said let
ters of dismissory should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Waynesboro,’
this26th day of Feb. 1832.
T V G. BADULY.CIk.
March 2, 1832. 90-6 m
GKOHGI V —Jlihb county.
%%7JIKBEAS, Joshua and Win, W. Jordan,
* * apply to me for letters of dismission on
the estate of Israel S. Jordan, dec’d. of Bibb
county.
These are therefore cite and admonish all and
singular, whom itdoth or may concern, that they
must shew cause if any they have, why said let
ters should not be, granted, in terms of the law.
Witness, by hand and seal, at my office, Feb.
8, 1832. "MARTIN SIMMONS, c. c. o.
beb. 8, 1832. 84-fim..
months after date, application will be
made to the Honorable the Inferior court of
Pike comity, when sitting for ordinary purposes,
for leave to sell all that tract of land, whereon
Stokes Allen, dec’d. formerly lived, it being- a
part of the real estate of said dec’d. sold for the
benefit of heirs and creditors of said dec’d.
YOUNG L). ALLEN, Jr. Ex’or.
Feb. 7, 1833. 83—dm
MAPS of Macon, accompanied with some sta
tistic remaiks, price 50 cents, for sale at
the Advertiser Office.
{^OUND.. .A sum of Money which the owner .
can have by describing it. and reward in? '.he
fljiftor fvr his hopesty. A uj'lv at this 1 >ffic e,
Bibb S.\LES....ft i 1 be sold auk Court-
House in lilt' I'Wii oi Xtacon, on the first
Tuesday in July, the fellow iug property :
ON E boat, tlie Navigator, levied on as the prq
perty of Thomas Fletcher, to satisfy a u . t
from Telfair Superior Court, in favor of N :t :•
in Fuller, vs. Fletcher and Fitzsimmons.
Sixty acres of land, and improvements, where
on Lavinia Hawkins formerly lived, adjoining the
land of Thomas M. Eiiis and the former Resetve
lands, levied on as the property of John Buchanan
& Cos. to satisfy a fi fa issued from Jones Superi
or Court, in favor of Baker, Wellman & Cos. vs.
John Buckharmon & Cos. property pointed out by
C. J. McDonald.
11. H. HOWARD, Sliff.
UfILL besold, 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
ward V artier, to satisfy a fi fa issued front the
Inferior Court of Baldwin county, vs. said Var
ner and John Mitchell, security.
Also, one lot of Merchandize, consisting of su
gar, coffee, molasses, crockery, bacon, corn
hardware, Ac. nineteen bags of cotton No. 1, to
19, marked [9j 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. (J H.
W eed and others vs. said Philips, property point
ed out 4 by plaintiffs’ attorney.
Also, one negro iellow named Phil, as the pro
perty of William Williams, to satisfy two fi fas
issued from the Superior Court of Bibb, one ill
favor of Charles Williamson vs. said Williams,
the other in favor of Reason O. Beall vs. said
Williams £# J. P. Smith, property pointed <;ut
by plaintiff.
Also, one ten acre lot and improvem nts
whereon Benjamin Philips n.-w 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 oi
Hiram W alker, to satisfy a fi 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 and furniture, one doz.
fine chairs, one side-board, tw r o large looking
glasses, two mahogany 'ables, three trunks
containing bed furniture, all levied on as the
property of Setli Lewis, to satisfy two fi fas
issued from the Superior Court of Bibb vs. said
Seth and Charles S. Lewis.
Also, four negroes, George a man about fifty
years old, Lucy a girl about Eliza a
girl eight orten years old, Joe a boy, and the lot,
store houses and ware house, (the number of the
lot not known, but, is the one occnpied 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 csf Cos. and others vs. H. S.
Bennett, Alfred *V. Bennett and others
Also the lot and improvements w hereon 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 Simmons, and 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 ly the name of Milly, one
by the name of Louiza,all levied on as the pro
perperty of James y aul to satisfy afi fa issued
from a Justices court of said county, in favor of
11. 11. Cone, vs said Paul; levied on by a con
stable.
Also one Gig and two horses, as the property
of I lucky L. Towns, to s tisfy a fi fa, issued
from the Superior court of Bibb county, in favor
of the Fire Insurance Bank, vs said Towns and
Martin Riley
Also, one lot in the town of "ilacon, containing
fifty-two feet front on Mulberry street, more or
less, at present occupied by Ellis, Shotweil &
Cos. levied on as the property of Oliver Sage, to
satisfy sundry fi fas issued fi >m the Superior
Court of Bibb in favor of the Marine and Fire in
surance Bank and others.
Also one lot and improvements, whereon Dr.
11. H. Cone now lives, levied on as his property
to satisfy sundry fi fas issued from the Superior
Court of Bibb, in favor of Melrose & Kidd and o
thers. WM. B. CONE; D. Sh'ff.
At the same place, on the first Tuesday in August,
fine negro girl named Phebe, 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 Bice Durrett.
Also, one negro w-oman named Issabel, aged
about dO years old, levied on as the property of
Martin Simmons, to satisfy a mortgaged fi fa is
sued from the Superior court of Bibb, iii favor of
Luke Ross assignee of James L. Ross, vs said
Simmons. WM. B. CONE, D. S.
JONES SHERIFF’S SALES—WiII be sold
on the first Tuesday in July, at the C’ourt
houso in the town of Clinton, the following pro
perty :
Four negroes, Daniel a man, Oscar a man, ami
Grace and Mary girls, levied on as the property
of Rice Durrett, to satisfy a mortgaged fi fa in fa
vor of Samuel Lowther.
One negro girl named Rachel, and two mules,
Dol and Larry, taken as the property of W’m Ca
biness, to satisfy a mortgage in favor of Samuel
Lowther and Jonathan Parrish, Executors of Jas.
lyilingslea, dec.
Two negroes, Malinda and her child Henry,
levied on as tho property of Wiley B. Pope, to
satisfy executions in favor of T. G. £? W. 11. At
wood, D.aniel Pratt, Horatio Bowen, and the Ad
ministrators of Henry Mitchell.
200 acres of land, whereon Mark Cobb lives, j
levied on as his property, to satisfy a fi fa in favor
of the Justices of the leferior Court of Houston
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. and Tinsley and White.
CHARLES R. EATON, D. SheEff.
At the same time and place,
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 Claries
T. Roland.
THO. S. HUMPHRIES, I). Sheriff.
At the same time and place,
acres of land, adjoining Giles Driver and o
tliers, levied on as the property of -Lewis
Hammock, to satisfy an execution in favor of
Spa (ford Williams.
800 acres ofland, adjoining Peyton K. Clement
and others, whereon Robert M. .1. Mitchell lives,
levied on a, his property to satisfy four executions
in favor of Henry A. Spooner and wife, Arthur
Johnson and wife, and Rebecca Mitchell, all a
gainst said Mitchell, adm’r of Sterliug Mitchell,
dec.
• 300 acres ofland, whereon Stapleton Cone, re
sides, levied on as the propeaty of John Wynens,
to satisfy an execution in favor of Brown A
Gwynns.
JVM. BARRON, Suer ff.
raio HIRE— Two negro women by the mouth or
I. vear. Apply at the
ADVERTISER OFFICE, j
HOTEL, Macon, <. E u,k-^T
id The Proprietor having made Wueaddif'*'
to bis heu-".>in Macon, is now prepaid toV 1
tain 1’ aiders an.l Fr .vfilers, a: all times iL: '
During the summer he will bo gen/rap ,
the India.i Spring*, whom.his estabiisbnjea*-
be k. eWip as heielofore.' In his abaene*hy
be under the diioc.ioii of a young nian . 11
charactor.
L. A. TTtfci'-
N. B. The Stage Off.ce is kept at his
in this place. !
Macon. June? 1R32.
SNN E W 11ANDS.—We apprise i'
1 that we have taken possession of the
known public house, The Hamilton I1 ALi f !
that the house is undergoing a complete
with large and convenient additions suitable** 1 ’
accommodate Boarders ami Travellers
without the flattering solicitations usual, e •
vtto our friends and the public in general to nv"
us a call, feeling confident that every convene
and Accessary attention will I*- rendered to ir.y*
pleasant the time and situation of those whom*
favor us with thetr calls.
* BARKLY MARTIN
A. B. DAWSON
April 27, 1831. u
IVARM SPRINGS, Buncombe County t} ym
* v situated oil the main road from the South
ern States, via. Greenville, S. C. Saluda (i
Ashville, N. C. to the Virginia Springs all
Western country.
This establishment has been latterly purchased
by James W. & John E. Patton, (the latter ,/
whom will take charge of the place.) The?
have been engaged during the winter in ra akiu
extensive and comfortable improvements. The'
will be able by the last of July, to arcommodat
200 persons ; they have increased the numbern;
the Baths, so that the invalid may not use th'
same hath as the man of pleasure The additioa
of a bridge across the river, (which it is cuntr®
plated will he finished by Ist. August,) will ad,
much to the convenience and pleasure of visi
tors
The foreground and lawn will bp arranged it
a beautiful and pleasant green for evening pro
menades. The house will be finished wiG ,
neatness and style not inferior to any in the back
country. The table will be furnished with ft,
best the country can afford. The stable will he
large and convenient. No exertions shall he
wanting, to render it one of the most pleasant
watering places in our country. They think the
medicinal qua itie ( f the water, and the beauty
and grandeur of the scenery are too well known
to require a notice here. The road clown the
French Broad River is now in fine order, and
would bear a comparison w ith any in the United
Jtates, for the romantic and picturesque appear
ance of the river, and the surrounding mouutaii
scenery.
1 1 is jour wish to make it a resort for the heal'd
and amusement of all well behaved persons; al
reasonable amusements will be allowed, k
gambling in al! its forms will be positively ;,.J
hibiled. .
JAMES W. PATTON-
Ashville, (N. C.) 12th May, 1832. 8
M AIL ARRANGEMENT, )
Post Office, Macon, June 1, 18112. $
T*f IE Northern Mail is due every night at 1
o’clock, and closes every day at 11 o’clock
A. M.
The IVestcrn Mail, is due every day 12o’clocl
noon, and closes every day at 6) P. M.
The Savannah Mail direct, is due on Mondaj
nml Thursdays at 2 o’clock P. M. and closest)
Friday and Mondays at (>i P. M.
Tint Pell, l/urg Mail, via. Mill-dgpvii!
Eatouton, Green: borough, & W'-ashir* ton, elesi
Monday. W'cdnesd ty, and Friday’s at 11 A. 1
The Covington 'Anil, via. Stallings’ Store, Fq
syth, Jackson, Bu't county, Henry C. 11. a
A1 so,
The Talloftnn Mail, by way of Thomasto
Torbetsviile, rfcllviile, Ac. will close on Thu
days at fi} I*. M. and is due at 5 P M. onTu
day. .
An Extra Mail, as far'%s Forsyth, will j
made up every Wednesday at 7 A. M.
Letters for Hawkinsville, Dooly C. 11. and I
Florida, arc mailed on Wednesday at 11 i
clock A. M.
The Mali for LaOrange, Catnpbeliton, Wool
Store, New.,an, Villa Rica, Carrollton, ands
that part of the state, closes on Thursday at
P. M.
The Perry Mail via. Culloden’s, Thomasto
Fayetteville to DeKalb C. H. is made up onF;
day at P. M. Every one wishes tin
letters to go with despatch, to effect this, tlti
must have them in the Office previous to the ho
ofclosing the mail.
The Office, (until the Ist of October ) will
opened on*Sundays, from 7 until 8 A. M. toO
purpose of delivering Letters. Ann all oil
days during business hours, except when opi
ing and closing Mails.
M. 11. WALLIS, P.M.
Mrcon, June 1, 1832. **•-
UR. R. McGOLDRICK announces to the
habitants of Macon and its vicinity—that
still continues the practice of Medicine
He has likewise connected w ith the praett
of Medicine, the science of Dentistry in its vs
ousbranchcs. His dental services may at i
times be commanded unless otherwise prcfes?io
ally engaged.
Advice on the diseases of Teeth andGuinsg
ven gratuitously..
His office is in the basement story of Darn:
A Townsends 11 otcl, fronting on Mulberry s-ir-’e
May 25, 1832. 7 "
11ROUP SHERIFF SALES -Will be so
in I.a Grange, Troup County, on the ®
Tuesday in June next, between the iftual hen
of sale, the State’s interest in the following 10
of land : . ,
'Flie west half of lot No. 231, in the
trict of said county, containing ninety six acre-
Also, the east half of lot of land, No, ’
the Cth district of said county, containing
hundred€ffid five and three quarter acres. |
Also, the south half of lot ofland, No- *'j
the Cth district of said county, containing h
hundred and fivp and three quarter acres. I
Also, the north half of lot No. 188, in me j
district of said county, containing one bun j
and eleven and three fourth acres. , I
Terms of sale....Oiie-fourrti of the P urc j
| money in hand, and the balance in lour eqna j
nual instalments.
D. S. ROBERTSOJLSherwj
B>! K E SI-riff’s Sale... Will be sold 'l
1 Court-house in the town of Zebulon,
county, the following property : J
101 1-4 acres of laud, east half of No. < ’ ‘
district of formerly Monroe, levied ona •
perty of Yonngrett Dendv, to satisfy fi - iS “
vor of J. AJ. Neal, ami J. Neal and Co- ,
./. R. CULPEPPEP, V
XTEWTON SHERIFF’S SALE.-; 0 ' 5
iw first Tuesday in July, at thee- 1
the t>wn of Covinglon, the f- !'• xym? p’/vp
Two negroes, Fan a girl, and r'b ;
levied < n :,s (he property of V* in Sniffy., *,.
ty fi far in favor of RufitsHroe^,
A. LEYIMf ; Tp::, ftd-