Newspaper Page Text
,k Becomes, he rosneo*
The busy herald of a noisy n oi'Mi”
From the Georgia Journal.
BALTIMORE CONVENTION,
ruing at once to t!ic point with the Fcd
.cvitl Union, we v.’ uld ask the Editors whether
in,bed action is net.necessary to the success
offthe Jackson,ticket. Tiiey must answer,
Yes. Th a i the .practicably of union is
t lie next great j loblem in ail sue!) cases, we
would further at * them whether there is not
more prospect of uniting upon ground on
which the greater number now stand, than
on that which a smaller number are contend
ing for. We rely on their candour for an
affirmative answer to this question also. Eet
ns see then what is the real republican force
of Mr. Van Burcn as compared with that of
Mr. Barbour. And that there may he no
possible mistake, wc hero put down the
originallist of the votes that each candidate
got in convention from each State.
Van liiirtn. Harbour. Johnson.
Maine 10 0 0
N. Hampshire 7 0 0
Massachusetts 14 0 0
Rhode Island 4 0 0
Connecticut 8 0 0
Vermont 7 0 0
New York 42 0 0
New Jersey 8 0 0
Pennsylvania 30 0 0
Delaware 3 0 0
Maryland 7 8 0
v lrginia 0 2R 0
North Carolina 0 t! 0
South Carolina 0 11 0
Georgia 11 0 0
Alabama 10 0
Mississippi 4 0 S
!<ouisiana 5 U 0
Tennessee IS 0 0
Kentucky 0 0 15
Ohio 21 0 0
Indiana 0 0 0
Illinois 2 0 2
203 40 26 .
Here we find that when all the Ilcprescnta
tivesfrom all the States spontaneously declar
ed tiieir first and real preference, Van Bnren
received 09 votes more than two-thirds efthe
vrhele.
But we arc told that although the delega
tions from Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode
Island, Connecticut, New Jersey, Delaware,
Louisiana and Ohio, voted for' Van Buren in
convention, yet these delegations being in tba
minority at home, they will not in fact he able
to give him a single vote in the election.—
Now this we by no means admit—34 of these
votes are at the least doubtful. But to leave
o dcbateable point behind us, we well ad
mit it to be as the Federal Union thinks, and
trill leave all these States out of the calcula
tion, as if they had not been present at the
convention. Wc take then the residue of
the States, constituting as we know the great
republican family of the union, as having
usisembkd to ascertain and run tiieir strong
est man. After deducting these 70 votes
Corn Vail Huron’s 203, he nas still left 138,
tv Inch is within 2 oftwo-thirds of all the States
row present.
rbi’y then contend, that Pennsylvania and I
North Carolina should be left out, alledging
that he can. receive no votes from either of
these States. Wc doubt this conclusion still
more than the other; but taking the gentle
men throughout, on their own assumptions,
we concede this point also. The votes, after
the7o had been taken from Van Buren, stood
thus:
V. R. 131. B. 40. J. 26.
Deduct from V. B. the
Pennsylvania vote of
30, claimed for Sar-
his 9 votes
'■ form N. Carolina. 3ft
C’ive these last nine
votes to Barbour, 0
99 53 26
Leaving this vast disproportion of the re
publican votes even thus winnowed. But
when we add to N an Buren, the 26 votes of
Johnson, who withdrew in his favor, his sum
total is swelled to 125 winch he must receive,
against the 58 that Barbour would have if he
could obtain all that aie claimed for him.—
Being two thirds of the whole, and three votes
to spare. So much for the bubble.
If, says the Federal Union, Mr. Van Bu
ren w ill withdraw in favor of Barbour, the
l itter can be elected. This may be, ..rid so
could Mr. Olay be elected if President Jack
son would withdraw. And nothing is want
ing but for the pi ople of England to withdraw
the reform bill, and there would then be quiet
times there for a while; but is this
treating the subject with proper serious
ness ?
If the Opposition can so manage as to keep ,
Sir. Barbour in the field, and iiis advocates
will sufficiently, bestir themselves he may
possibly obtain just about votes enough to
carry the election into the Senate where
Sergeant will bo elected ; and se Mr. B. will
have the honor of the most distinct and
prominent agency in dividing and ruining the
party of which he has so far been a pillar and
an ornament.
Such however is our opinion of Mr. Bar
bour’s devotion to‘he great cause, that we
cannot believe he will persist in holding up
. his name, not its a point of union which it
cauQoi be, but as a signal of division and dis
cord ; w ilieh it inevitably must be.
(t hardly can be possible that a person of
those pure anil devoted sentiments, which wc
I . - to ascribe to Mr. Barbour, should con
sent t.t r : i u his present position when he
buds himself cheered and clapped on the
b.*ek, and exhorted to stand fast, by the
United States Telegraph, and, probably, by
other Clay and Calhoun presses. His name,
indeed, seems to be their last, hope of effi’ct
ing a division in our ranks. Hear the Tele
graph:
Attempts are making to induce Mr.
Barbour to decline a nomination. Menaces
and entreaties are put in requisition for this
purpose. If he yield to them, he will be no
j worthy of Mm '"barahv - wbjrb bo ha* •
won by Ins services. But we hardly believe
him to be so weak, lie must see that the
party which now opposes him, will inevitably
dissolve in its own weakness. Such a mass
of hostile matter cannot be kept together.—
He can reasonably entertain no fears from
such a monster. He must perceive, also,
that the interests of the republican party, and
of the Union, are at stake, lie must know
tiiat the people of the whole southern country
arc with him ; and we much mistake his
character ifhe permit himself to lie deterred
1 from Ihe path of duty by tiic impotent threats
I of office holders and office seekers.
t How could gentlemen use their talents and
influence more effectually for tiic opponents
(of Jackson, than in thus joining tiieir efforts
with tiie Telegraph. Arid in disparaging the
I convention—a suggestion from a belief that
it will he felt and duly weighed.
From the Augusta Chronicle..
INDI AN SPRINGS.
Having noticed in the Courier, a general
remark relative to watering places, I feel
bound, from a long acquaintance ■ with Mr.
|L. A. Jeiwtn, the owner and proprietor of
the Indian Springs Hotel, to make a few re
marks. For many years it has been a fash
ionable resort, and the usefulness of the
mineral is too well known to require extenua
tion of its properties. To speak of Mr. Er
win, as a gentleman, and one of the ablest
proprietors of a like establishment, would be,
to those acquainted with him, a waste of
words. Those acquainted, are assured that
in no section of the Southern Country can
the Invalid or the Epicure procure a situation
equal to the Indian Springs. Families can
find-suites of rooms particularly arranged for
their comfort, retired from the bustle, and
public parlours. Tiiey will also find in
Mr. Eitwrxan accomplished and invaluable
companion. The improvements made since
Mr. Erwin lias become owner, are such as at
first view, from his taste, and his disposition
to excel, and liberality in expenditures, will
make the Indian Springs a retreat that will
vie, in a short period, with any cf the more
northern watering places.
OFFICIAL.
Translation of a Iloyal Order for the extinction
of the discriminating tonnage duty on American
vessels in the ports of Spain:
“His Majesty the King having taken into
consideration the notes presented hy the Mi
nister of the United States at this Court, ask
ing that the vessels of his nation should be
put upon an equality with those of all other
nations as respects the payment of Tonnage
duty in the ports of Spain, inasmuch as said
duty has been abolished, though condition
ally in the United Stales, in favor of all Na
tions, adopting tins system of reciprocity ;
and the exorbitant duty of 20 reals, which
by an act of Congress had been levied on the
tonnage of Spanish vessels in the ports of the
United States, havingeeased, his Majesty lias
been pleased to approve of the suppression
of the duty of 20 reals per ton, which has hi
therto been exacted from the vessels of the
United States in Spanish ports—a measure
dictated by the example of tiie American
Government, and has directed, that said ves
sels pay in future, that tonnage duty only,
which as a friendly nation, they used to pay
previous to the Royal Order of October 20,
1817, imposing the discriminating duty, and
which was the same for vessels of all nations:
Provided always, that Spanish vessels are, or
will be, included in the same general mea
sure of suppression, of Tonnage duty in the
United States, which has been adopted there
as represented by the Minister of the United
States at this Court, and not in anv other case.
“ BALLESTEROS.”
“Madrid, April 20, 1832.”
NEW ARMY REGULATION.
HEAD QUARTERS OF THE ARMY,
Order, ) “ Adjutant-Generai’s Office, }
No. 55. > Washington, June 26,1832. )
The following regulation has been received
from the War Department, which is published
for general information:
“ War Department, ?
June 23d, 1832. 5
Regulations respecting Militia Service.
1. Whenever detachments of Militia arc
called into the service of the United States
by any officer authorised to make such call,
the number of officers, non-commissioned of
ficers and privates, will be stated, and the
proportions between them will be the same
as is prescribed by the act of Congress. Re
quisitions will never be made for companies,
regiments, or brigades.
2. Such detachments as are called or re
ceived into flic service of the United .Stares,
will be mustered before they are considered
in service, by an inspector General, or some
other officer of the regular army, to be desig
nated by the officer requiring such Militia
aid.
3. All supernumerary officers will be re
jected, and the organization of each detach
ment will correspond with the acts of Con
gress regulating the Militia.
4. It shall be the duty of the officer so mus
tering, and inspecting Militia detachments,
to make immediate return thereof to the War
Department.
5. No staff’ officers will be mustered, or
received into service, except the established
regimental staff*, and such general officers
with their aids-de-Camp, as may be required
to complete the organization of brigades or
divisions, where the strength of the detach
ments renders such organization necessary.
G. Payments will {in all cases be made by
the district pay-masters of the army, and on
; !y upon rolls which shall have previously been
submitted to the paymaster-general and found
by him to be in conformity with the law, and
the regulations of the Department. The ma
ny doubtful questions which arise upon the
subjects of these payments render this course
indispensable. Without it the government
would he exposed to great loss, and the pay
masters themselves to a ruinous responsibili
ty.
LEW. CASS, Sec'y of War.
R. Jones, Adjutant-General.
EXECUTION OF MINA.
Thursday Afternoon, June 21.sL
Mina in Liecc!!—liisFchcviourto hisconfcs-l
sor—his levity aad courage—progress to
the gallows—firmness on the scaffold—his
speech to the multitude, and riving decla
ration of his innocence —his death—dispo
sal of his body.
I returned this morning to the jail and
saw Mina. I could observe no change in
his character—there was the same openness
cf manner and hilarity of behaviour, that 1
remarked yesterday, arid the same callous
ness of feeling in regard to his now nearly
approaching end. The gentlemen who re
mained with him through the night, informed
me that he did not offer to seek repose, but
entertained him, the whole night through,with
light and trifling conversation, mixed up with
no small portion cf marvellous stories. lie
ate heartily of cakes and sweatmeats, and in
the morning consumed an unusually large
quantity of food for his breakfast.
About eight o’clock, his confessor, the Rev.
Air. Tuljeaux, a French gentleman, arrived,
and held a dose interview with him. After
this it was easy to perceive a slight change in
Alina’s manner. His levity gave place to
fits of abstraction anil apparent deep thought;
but they were only momentary. Again he
was cheerful and again slightly depressed in
spirits, and in this vacillating manner, he
continued for several hours.
To his confessor he persisted in declaring
his innocence of the crime of murder,
lie expressed himself as fully beleivmg in
the Catholic faith, in which he was educated;
s; id he was penitent, and ready to die. AVhen
the rope was put about his neck, lie very
carefully smoothed down his shirt collar, lest
it shoud he rumpled. He said it was ciuel
to hang him up like a dog, but he was deter
mined to die like a soldier, without flinching.
At half past nine o’clock, he was taken
from the jail, dressed in a black hat, black
hombazett frock coat, buff vestcoat, and
striped pantaloons. lie was seated with his
clergyman, on the hind seal of a barouche,
the first being occupied by Mr. Morris and
the deputy sheriff. Immediately after followed
the constables of the county, and some gen
tlemen from a distance. Around these and
the barouche, a troop of cavalry formed a hol
low square, to protect them from the crowed
pressing on both sides cf the road, and in the
rear. Mina scarcely spoke on the way, though
he appeared to labour under no nervous excite
ment or trcmulousness. lie viewed the
crowds around him with apparent unconcern,
and for the first time appeared to be slightly
displeased with the military, which, in truth,
were notin all respects neat in appearance or
correct in discipline.
The ground selected for the execution was
an eligible spot belonging to the Poor house
property, about two miles from Doylestown.
Tiie sheriff, I was informed, experienced
great difficulty in proguring a location, in
consequence of the opposition made by the
owners of property in the neighbourhood.
This was taken as the last resort, and except
the inconvenience arising from its distance
from Doylestown, it was in every respect
suitable.
The gallow r s was placed in the centre of a
large field, and around it the troops were
formed in hollow square, the cavalry on the
outside. Into this the barouche containing
Mina and the guard of the sheriff entered,
about ten o’clock, and the square was again j
closed up. Preparations were immediately
made for the execution. Mina mounted the
scaffold with a firm step, and without the least
apparent treinour in his system. He was
seated on a chair, and occupied about half an
hour with the priest. Several times his voice
was distinctly audible, and 1 noticed that it
was clear, full and bold. Ilis face appeared
considerably Hushed from the exercise of rid
ing, but so far as regards bodily fear, I could
not discern the slightest symptoms,from which
to infer that lie feared death.
The death warrant was read by Mr- Morris,
and Mina was asked if he hud any tiling to
say before he died. He replied that he had.
Ho requested Mr. McDowell, his counsel,
who stood with him on the scaffold, to repeat
his words to the people assembled, and he
spoke in Spanish. The sentences translated
oy the Priest, and repeated in English by Mr.
McDow ell. They were as follows.
“ American people, you behold before you
an innocent victim. You thirst for my blood,
and you shall have it, but you chastise a poor
innocent- By whom am I chastized?By
whom am 1 accused?—By whom betrayed?
To whom have 1 done wrong ? If I done wrong,
iet all pardon me. If I ever made wrong to
any, let him forgive me, because I forgive
myself to all my enemies, in order that God
may pardon me, and grant me everlasting life
in heaven. lam not a feeble, but a coura
geous man. lain able to show that I am
strong and not feeble.”
After this, he desired any who might
wish to shake hands with him before lie died,
to ascend the scaffold. A number did so.,
lie then kneeled on the scaffold, and prayed'
earnest!) for some time. \\ hen the cord
was fixed over the beam, and the cap drawn
over his head, he turned to the crowd, and
bowed twice—saving” Farewell, my friends,
farewell—poor Mina, —be die innocent, he
die innocent.” These were the last words
he spoke.
The trap was knocked away, and Mina w as
launched into eternity, with the declaration
of his innocence warm on his lips. The sol
emn scene seemed not to affect the multitude
in the slightest degree. I looked about to
discover a solitary tear, but every eye was
dry.—Not a single sentence of sympathy was
uttered, nor a word of regret passed from
one to auother. I say not this in reproach
to the people of Bucks county. They justly
regarded this infatuated youth as undeserving
of pity—his continued villiany and heartless
depravity had scared the hearts of all against
him, and no one could sympathise with him,
or weep over his fate. What a lesson is this
to the depraved!
Contractions of muscles and headings qf
the breast, were noticed in the body ten min
utes after the drop fell. There was, how ever,
no struggle. Mina died as he said he would
die—courageous and like a hero. In thirty
minutes the body was cut down, and handed
over to the surgeons of Doylestown for dis
section.
rpHE MACON ADVERTISER, nod Ar.r.i-
X cultural and Mercantile Intelligencer,
111 M. U. J. SLADE,
Published semi-weekly at Five Hollars, per annum,
payable in advance.
The Advertiser embraces the following de
partments :
1. IjOcul and General Politics ,- and here its in
scription is, “ Andrew Jackson — and the Rights oj
the .States, and the Sovereignty of the State.'.''
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.
3. General Intelligence, Morals , and Polite Lite
rature —in all of which, a strict regard is paid to
correctness and taste.
4. Commercial Notices —including the state ol
our market, and of such others, as may be inter
esting to our Planters and Merchants.
•Vj’ 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 tiiey procure,
accompanied by the cash.
Printing.
THE Macon Advertiser Office is fitted up with
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. The subscriber solicits tiie patron
age of his friends and the public.
M. I>. J. SLADE:
MACON TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
AT a meeting of this Society, held at the
Baptist Church, .on Friday, 18th May,
and the following persons were elected offi
cers, to constitute a Board of Managers for
the ensuing year:
HORACE BLAIR, President.
ROUT. W. FORT. ) ... ..
rilOS. M. ELLIS, \ W 1 residents.
WILLIS T. SAGE, Secretary.
WASHINGTON POE,']
RUFUS K. EVANS,
JACOB SHOT WELL, • Commi,tec ol
ALX’R. McDONALD, Vigilance.
JOS. WASHBURN,
The follow ing is the Constitution of the So
ciety :
CONSTITUTION
Or TIIE MACON TEMDEKANCK 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 m others, as far
as practicable, except when absolutely neecs
saty as a medicine.
Art. 3d. The Members of this Society
shall not by their influence or vote, support
any candidate for public office, who, bv his
own acts, or those of his (fiends, 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,
by using unnecessary ardent spiiits, or be
coming inebriated by the immoderate use of
wine, or other article, shall be expelled for
the first offence, and shall not again bo e!i- (
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, provided that no member be expelled i
w ithout due notice.
Art. sth. The officers of this Society shall
be a President, tw o 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. 7tli. It shall be tiic duty of each mem
ber of this Society, but especially of the
Committee of Vigilance to report to tiic 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,
'i’.esday 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 j
public, and any member conceiving himscif
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. 1 Dili. 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 bo furnished by the Secretarv,
whose duty it shall be to superintend the pub
lication.
T/ios. M. Ellis J. D. Mann
J. Shotwell J. Smith
E. Holt J. //. Older show
A. McDonald IF/n. Holmes
J. Washburn C. P. Peck
Isaac liar cry F. llubbell
• Pot C. Ingram
A. Fells J. Hairier
IT* T. Sage J. L. Jones
J. 11. Ellis L. Fitch
I Vm. E. Horen T. H. Dales
//. 11. Cone John Durr
II w. S. Ellis J. 11. Dennett
S. Stanton F. Bridgman
F. A. Menard T. H. Flint
O. If. Frince E. Crew
11. Dlair Dr. 1. Ellis
R. K. Erans J. Lamar
T. D. Rice J. Hunter
/• If. Smith J. Hoddard
H. H. Smith Rich. Clinton
R. IT. Fort Dm. Russell
1 Vm. D. Dali P. M. Curry
11. C. Parker R. Burroughs
H. Martin F. IT. V. riidu
H. Ca?crs D. D. Duller.
fl K ORGI \ — Bibb county. |
VKTHEREAS, Joshna and Wm. W. Jordan, 1
¥ v 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 it doth or may concern, that they
mast 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, 183:.'. MARTIN SIMMONS, c.e. o.
Feb. 8, 183-2. 81-ffin.
G H OHGIA— Burke county.
Marmaduke J. Slade, applies
for letters of Dismission on the estate of
Eli Emaiuu l, 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 baud at office in Waynesboro,’
this 26th day of Feb. 1832.
T. G. BADULY, Clk.
March 2, 1832. SO-Gm
rro ALL CONCERNED—Those having de
-- mands agaiust the estate of Nathan Brady,
Jun. late of Stewart county, dec’d. are requested
to bring them in terms of the law, ami those who
are indebted to the estate, will make immediate
payment. L. E. BRADY', Adtn’rx.
M aeon, June 29, 1832. 12-Gt
MONTHS afterdate, application will
be made to the Inferior Court of Jones
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for
leave to sell 50 acres of land, beingpart oflotNo.
9. in the oth district of said county, for the benefit
of the heirs of James Feagin, dec’d.
MARY FEAGIN, Adm’r.
July 3, 1632. 12-4 m
STATE OF GEORGIA,
By Wilson Lumpkin, Governor and Commander
in-Ckief, of the Array and Navy of this State ;
and the Militia thereof.
\\ r HERE AS, in and by an act of the Legisla
* V turecltliis state, passed on the twenty
third day of December, eighteen hundred and
thiity-one, entitled “An act to regulate the fu
ture elections of Members of Congress in this
State,” it is enacted and declared. “ That so
soon as his Excellency the Goverpor shall obtain
the law of Congress, fixing the intio of Repre
sentatives to he elected for the National Legisla
ture, agreeably to the late Census, it shall be his
duty to issue his Proclamation, announcing the
number of Representatives this State is enti
tled to.” And whereas, I have received official
information, that the Congress of the United
States,- have, by an “Act for the apportionment
of Representatives among the several States, ac
cording to the fifth census,” passed the twenty
second day of May, eighteen hundred and thirty
two, declared that the State of Geogia, after the
third day of March eighteen hundred and thirty
three, shall he representented in the House of
Representatives of the United States, by nine
members, to be elected within the said state.
I have therefore, under the authority of the be
fore recited acts, issued this my Proclamation,
announcing to the citizens of this State, that A
the next annual election for members of the Le
gislature, and every two years thereafter, until
altered by law, the people of this State, will he
entitled to the services of, and authorized to elect
nine Representatives to represent them in the
House of Representatives of the Congress of the
U. States.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of
the State, at the State House in Milledge
ville, this the fifth day o June, in the year
of our Lord, eighteen hundred and thirty
two, and the Ssitli year of the Independence
of the U. S. of America.
WILSON LUMPKIN.
By the Governor:
EYERARD HAMILTON,
Secretary of State.
(ff The Editors of the several newspapers
throughout the State, will publish the above
once.
\| At UN MINE UAL WATER ESTAB
-iwA LLSIIMENT.—The pnhlic are respect
fully informed, that Soda Water, carbonated
Mead and carbonated Sangre, are now on drangbi
at the Fountain Room, next door below the
stoie of A. R. Freeman & Cos. on Mulberry
street. As the proprietor has been long engaged
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
cities, he hopes for the countenance of his fel
low citizens in general. To the patronage of
the Lauics he 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 promative of temperance.
N. B. The Fountain’s are double lined with
block Tin—rnetalic taint is impossible.
MACON REFECTORY and TEMPLE ok
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 Barbcr-ous age.
The immortal Huggins, 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 snowy suds. Charmed with
his character, I have made him my model, and I
flatter tnysclf that 1 can approach a gentleman’s
nose, whiskers and curls, with that delicacy of
touch and elegance of movement which so strilc
ingiy characterised the great Father of Shavers.
The following are the terms upon which l ope
rate :
Tweaks of the nose, or 1 shave, 12 1-2'
Variety of tweakings, ora month's
shaving, including pulling hair, $ 1 50
Pulling ditto, or torturing the head,
vulgarly called cutting hair, for
the first operation, if the hair is
not kinky, .... 25
These rates, considering the anticipated retire
ment from business, of the great Shaving Shop,
the Bank of the U. States, must be viewed as
moderate in the extreme.
N. B. Editors and Printers are respectfully
informed, that their noses v ill bo bundled and
their hair pulled “ free gratis for nothing.”
In addition to his barber- rous establishment,
the subscriber respectfully informs tbe commu
nity that he has fixed up a
SPLENDID REFRECTOHY,
where Mead, rich as tlie Fabled Nectar of the
Gods —where Beer, sparkling and popping as
Champaigtie—where Comfits and t'akca, lit to
melt upon the lips of an Epicnre—and where
Cigars, rolling pure clouds of white, and filling
the air with fragrance, can be had upon the most
polite and accommodating terms.
JOHN BUTLER.
NEGROES WANTED The subscribers
will pay liberal prices for a few likely men,
young ana of good character.
VLANTON & SMITH.
jm-HUSON UAU.,
ihe subscriber respectfully if'
friends and the public generally, tha/"'
opened a House f Entertainment y
under tue name of the Jeffersgn Hu '*
This House is large and commodiu U , L ', .
situated in a healthy, high part of theV “ Cc
the corner of Mulberry-street and th- e"
House square, immediately on the r.m • !:i
of the street from the Mansion
formerly been known by the name ofii.,,7’ k:
cial 1 Intel. From the subscriber’s exw° !1%
the business, and his attention toil,
receive a liberal share of the public na*,?° Pes
His rates will be low owing to the |n' r T“ ?e '
the times. His Stables always v ve ij S(
with el,nice provender and an experienced off
His Table and Bar with the best the USi,e
affords, and his Beds inferior to none- h; e< r! n "
will he as follows: M,lus ßati
Board and Lodging per month, f or
man- ,
Do without Lodging ® * W
Do per week with Lodoinrr , W
Do do without do” * 5
Do per day with lodging ‘j*
Do do without do
Dinner "
Supper w
Lodging
Breakfast ~i
Horse per day
Do per moth ,
Man and Horse all night with ‘ ’
Supper and Breakfast
Man and Horse without Supper
Do do do with d'o ] i
SPENCER RIT Fv
Macon, March 2d. KIEE ,■
. . *
TN NLW HANDS.—We apprise the pub
, that we have taken possession of the,,,
known public house, The Hamilton Hall,
that the house is undergoing a complete
with large and convenient additions suits',!,
accommodate Boarders and Travellers*
without the flattering solicitations usual,' vie
vite our triends and the public in general to '!
us a call, feeling confident that every convent
and necessary attention will be rendered to m i
pleasant the time and situation of those wi,* ,t
favor us with their calls.
darkly martin
a. B. DAWSON.
April £7, 1831. ,
\\T ARM SPRINGS, Buncombe Coifth, N i
T V situated on the main road from the Sent
ern States, via. Greenville, S. (J. Saluda Ga
Ashville, N. C. to the Virginia Spring ai
Western country.
This establislunent has been latterly purchasi
by James W. & John E. Patton, (the latter
whom will take charge of the place.) Tin
have been engaged during the winter in until
extensive and comfortable improvements. Tb
will be able by the last of July, to accommcdi
200 persons ; they liuve increased the numbs
the Baths, so that the invalid may not use tl
same bath as the man of pleasure. The addiiii
ofa bridge across the river, (which it is coat™
plated will he finished by Ist August,) willai
much to the convenience and pleasure of vii
tors
The foreground and lawn will be arranged
a beautiful ami pleasant green for evening pi
menades. Flic house wilt be finished uitli
neatness and style not inferior to any in theba
country. The table will be furnished witht
best the country ein afford. The stable will
largo and convenient. No exertions shall
wanting, to render it one of the most pleas
watering places in our country. They think
medicinal qualities* of the wa'.r, and the bea
and grandeur of the scenery are too well lino
to require a notice here. The road down
French Broad River is now in fine order, <
would bear a comparison with any in the Uni
Jtates, for the romantic and picturesque appi
atice of the river, and the surrounding mounl
scenery.
It is our wish to make it a resort fbr the h
and amusement of all well behaved persons;
reasonable amusements will be allowed
gambling in all its firms will be positively p
iiibited.
JAMES YV. PATTON
Ashville, (N.C.) 12th May, 1832. f
"V FGROE> FOR SALE.—The subsoil
i-v has for sale in Hamburg, a gang of lib
negro men, from 12 to *22 years of age, amo
which are some good Mechanics. Also, sot
likely women, front 12 to 18 years of age,amo
which are some excellent seamstress, whichv
be sold low for cash. ROBERT BOYUI
Tbe Macon Advertiser will give tbe abovef
insertions, and forward their account to
Chronicle office for payment.
June 1, 1832. ’
MILTON. —This Town has been rece
- laid off on the Eastern bank of the Chi
lioqchic, in the heart of a dlhy, fertile ami
pulous about thirty miles be.
Columbus and 40 above Fort Gaines.
Possessing as it does, the advantage of a It
ing which for convenience is not excelled by
n this river; together with that of being lot
at the junction of the main road leading from I
lumbusto Apilachicola, and that leading ft
Hart to ml via Traveller’s Rest and Lump!™
the Chattahoochie ; and being so situated as
command the trade of an extensive back cow
of the first fertility cf soil, rapidly settling by
wealthy and respectable populace, Milton ci
not fail to become a place of considerable
merce; and the acquisition of the adjacent W
territory (which will probably bo soon effect*
will greatly increase its importance. Its J*
situation is truly interesting, being on an
ted plain, 60 or 70 feet above the surface w
Chattahoochie, affording an extensive views*
river and the opposite country; and entirely
mote from swamps, marshes or any thing it™
tive of sickness. Two saw mills are being 6 '
ted near tho place and will be in operation u
spring. LOTS arc offered at private sale ®
ccmmodating terms.
JOHN T. LAM KIN, Prop" 6
Milton Jan. 5, 1832. l-eo" )a
The Columbus Enquirer and Augusta C
rier will publish the above 4 times "
and forward their accounts toLumpk lß,
ruiIIE Post Office at Kings Bluff,
A removed toj’ost Master. JAMES
NER, appointed Postmaster. ..
Fob. 21, 1*32
(fj* We are authorised to
B. Lamar, Esq. a candidate for Congress
ensuing election.
jV —~rr> We are authorised to announce^
|_L_/ F. 11. CUMMINS, of Monroe
a candidate for tbe House of Represents*
the ensuing election for members to the >-
gislaturc. July 1, IB3u.
rv — -n=> SOLOMON GROCE, Esq.
Ik j candidate to represent Bibb to
the House of Representatives, at the nt t- r
ra! election. July 1,1?"-*