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PRESiDENTI A L ELECTORS.
The following statement shows the number
T.' Members of the House of Representatives
mil Electors of President, to which each
state is entitled, under the new appointment;
<’so the number of Electors at the last elec-,
tion, the states being arranged according to
Representative population.
Ibps. Electors. Electors.
183*2. 1823
1 X. York* 40 4*2 30
2 Pennsylvania* 29 HO 29
3 Virgil* > 21 23 84
4 Ohio* 10 21 10
5 i\. Carolinaf 13 15 10
0 Kentucky* 13 15 15
7 Tennessecf 13 15 11
8 Massachusetts* 81 14 15
0 S. Carolinaf 0 11 11
10 Georgia* 0 11 0
11 Maryland*' 6 10 ll
12 Mainef 6 10 0
13 Indiana* 7 0 5
14 N. Jersey* 0 7 6
T 5 Connecticut* Of H
1 8 Vermont* 5 7' 7
17 N. Hampshire* 5 7 8
13 Alabama* 5 7 5
10 Louisiana* tt ft 5
20 Illinois* 3ft 3
81 Rhode Island* 2 4 4
22 Missouri* .2 4 8
23 Mississippi* 2 4 fi
84 Delaware* IB 8
Total, 810 288 201
"Electors chosen by the people by general
ticket.
f Electors chosen by the people, by districts.
♦ Electors appointed by the Legislature, of
South Carolina being the only state where they
trre not chosen by the people.
SHERIFFS IN GEORGIA.
Names of the Sheriffs ofthc several couri
ers of this Slate, elected to serve till the Ist
Monday in January, 1831.
Appling, Solomon Canady,
Baker, • Robert Hardie,
Baldwin Robert Micklcjohn,
Bibb; 11. H. Howard,
Bryan, William Ham,
Euiioch, Allen Watters,
Dirkc, Titos. S. Burke,
Butts, Henry Hately,
Camden, Thomas 11. Miller,
Campbell, Jas. Gresham,
Carroll, Giie3 S. Boggst,
Chatham, George Millen,
Cherokee, John Jolly,
Clark, Isaac Vincent,
Columbia, Isaac ltamsc y,
Coweta, David Duke,
Crawford, J. Whittington,
Decatur, Kcdar Po.*cll,
DeKalb,. John Brown,
Dooly, Thomas Sanders,
Marly, Win. Chambers,
l.ffingham, C. L. Morgan,
Libert, Wnj. Johnson,
Emanuel, Nathaniel Ilotton,
l ayette, Andrew Mcßride,
* Franklin, Chas. W. Bond,
Glynn,* Jphn T. May,
Greene, W. L. Swain,
Gwinnett, Win. Brewster,
Habersham, A. Mauldin,
Hail, Abraham Ghastain,
Hancock, D. K. Butts,
Harris, Wm. E. Bedell,
Hpard, John E. Mewsick,
Henry, Tlios. J. Johnson,
Houston, Isaah Chain,
Irw :n, • Hczekiah Walker,
Jasper, John L. Cochran,
Jackson, Barnabas Barron,
Jefferson, Morris Walden,
Jones, Wm. Barron,
Laurens, Charles S. Guyton, ,
I co, 4 iUnes R. Martin,
Liberty, Henry It. Russel,
Lincoln, Thomas Lyon,
Lowndes, Henry Blair,
Madison, Richard Gliolscn,
MelntoSh, H. L. O'Neal,
Marion, Andrew Burns,
MerriwetJjcr, Green Talbot,
Monroe, Allen Cochran,
Montgomery, M. Adams,
Morgan, Henry Brown,
Til use ogee, W. 1). Hargroves,
Newton, Alfred Livingston,
Og!ei.horpo, Clark Taylor,
Pike, John P. Ilenslie,
Pulaski, John Lee, jun'r.
Putnam, P. A. Lawson,
Rabun, James B. Henson,
Randolph, Zach&riah Bailey,
Richmond, P. F. Boisclair,
fci?ri\rn f John C. Ferrell,
{Stewart, John F. Bridges,
•Sumter, John Kimmey,
Tull*t, John C. Boy ton,
Taliaferro, W. Little,
Tattnall, W. llodgcs,
Telfair, James Parker,
Thomas, Randolph Revilf,
Troup, 1). S. Roberson,
Twiggs, Peyton Reynolds,
Upson, A. 11. Brown,
Walton, J. T. Monroo,
Ware, Jolm Ncwburn,
W arrra, W. Castleberry,
■Washington, S. A. 11. Jones,
Wayne, J. llighsmith,
Wbikes, W. 11. Dyson,
Wdkiuson, Isaac Hall.
. Aug. Constitutionalist.
Executive Appointment. —Gov. Stokes, of
Ihi State, Gov. Carroll, of Tennessee uud
Robert. Yaux, of Philadelphia, have beenap.
pointed by the President of the United States,!
Commissioners for “•superintending the 'octi
tion of emigrating Indians.” It would seem,
from tlio provisions of tlie act of Congress,
authorizing the appointment, that the Com
missioners are not only empowered to set apart
territory and define bounds for the various
emigrating tribes, but ore clothed also with
authority to adjust disputes and dil'ie.ultics be
twcenconflicting parties ; to enter into stipu
lations wish them, subject to the approval of
♦t e'Sciifcto, and generally, to have the entire
supervision of lUdran Affairs in that quarter
The pay of the Commissioners is to bo eight
dollars per diem, and may continue. for an)
indefinite period. Should the' gentlemen
named, accept the appointment, the Commiss
ion will bean able one. There are probably
few men in the country, who have a more
thorough acquaintance with the Indian char
acter, their manners and their habits, than
Gov. Stokes.— Raleigh Itcgesler.
PUBLIC DEBT.
The Washington Globe, states; that by a
notice from the Secretary of the Treasury, it <
will he seen that the three per rent, stork of,
the V. States is to be paid of—-two-thirds on
the first of Oct, sext, and the remaining third
on the Ist of Jan. next.
Two similar notices were issued by the See
retary at the ft g nningof the present month,
one for the payment ol the exchanged fire
piT cents, of 20th of April, 1322, and the oth
er for the payment of one half of the exchan
gedfour and hatf percents, of 26 th May 1824,
both payable on the Ist of Jan. next.
After these payments arc made, the whole
funded debt of the United States
to only 80,962,000 27.
From the Petersburg Intclligaicee.
RAIL ROAD ENGINE.
A report by the Chief Engineer, Mr. John
Randall, dated the 4th instant, contains this
notice of a performrnce on the Frenchtown
and New Castle Rail Road, by the locomo
tive Engine Deleware, made by Stephenson
with Booth’s Patent Boiler:—
“Yesterday and to-day I made trial of this
engine between this place and Frenchtown,
and have the satisfaction of being able to say
it works well. The large radii of our curves
(the least being 10,000 feet,) will enable us
to pass through them without abating its ve
locity. In going yesterday to Frenchtown
we pussed through the curve (radius 20,000
feet,) with a velocity of upwards of 20 miles
per hour.
“Although every part of our read is in
good repair, yet to insure safety (lie embank
ments were crossed with a reduced velocity,
shutting the steam a abort distance before wo
arrived at each of them, notwithstanding
which we averaged for the whole distance in
going to Frnchtown a speed cf about 12 miles
per hour ; and when returning to New Cas
tle, (12 miles ofthc distance being perform
ed after dark) we averaged upwards of 10
miles per hour. The shortest period of time
within which we passed from one mile post
to another was two minutes (or at the rate of
30 miles per hour ; this was performed be
tween the 7th and Bth mile from New Castle
where the road is straight pnd level. A part
of this mile was run over with a velocity of
upwards of Forty miles per hour, and from the
small portion of steam used to obtain that ve
locity, 1 have no doubt that the whole dis
tance of sixteen miles and a half from the
New CBstlc to Frenchtown, can be passed
over with this Engine and tender, in the short
Space of twenty minutes, or at the extraordi
nary rate of Fifty miles per hour, a speed far
surpassing, and pel haps trebling the velocity
which for sometime to come wiil be agreea
ble to the passengers crossing this peninsula.
“The iuel employed m making these ex
periments was pine wood.”
LOCOMOTIV E ENO INKS.
The Fredericksburg Arena of Tuesday last
observes:
The perfection attained in the construction
of Locomotive Engines and the demonstra
tion of the practicability of their application
to the common Turnpike are, we think, des
tined to form an era in the history of Internal
Improvement. The investigation into the
subject by a Committee of the House of Com
mons, has disclosed facts of the deepest in
terest, and Congress die) well last session to
order the publication of the report of that
Committee and theaccompanyingtiocuincnts.
That Locomotive Engines can be and are,
managed with the greatest ease—that their
speed, on an ordinary is from 8 to
20 miles—that they are perfectly safe—that
the cost of transportation by them is much
less than by any other means of conveyance,
are facts well established by the labors ofthc
Committee.
in view of these tilings, wc understand the
President and Directors of the Fredericks
burg and Potomac Creek Rail Road have de
termined, for the present, to make a good
Road, g-aded to llio lowest possible angle,
and that they have ordered from England a
Locomotive Engine of the best construction
to ply upon it between Fredericksburg and
the Creek. The Road is now under contract
i and, v.o do doubt not, the work will be car
ried on with the greatest energy.
TIIE ISLAM) OF MADEIRA.
The first view of this island is one of the
most striking ever beheld ; a large white town
on tho beach, with immense mountains rising
close at the back of it, sprinkled with the villas
of the merchats amidst vineyards, orange
groves, placed terrace above terrace, like steps
up the steep ascent, and clouds constantly
resting on its summit, — the picture.
After being here two or three days, we made
a visit into the interior, twelve or thirteen
miles off, to view the greatest curiosity in the
island, and perhaps a more stupendous scene
is not to be found among the Alps; if it is a
precipice from which you look down three
quarters of a, mile perpendicularly. When
we reached it, the abyss was filled with clouds;
but these gradually dispersed, and discovered,
to us anew world beneath us, hills and val
leys, vineyards, houses, and a village church,
all of course in miniature, and glowing with
| softer tuts than 1 han supposed to exist nature-
It is said to be a fact, that in Poiscley, (Eng.)
in a single day, the cholera was conquered
and driven out of the place. Every house
was white washed, every spoonful of filth was
removed in every vault, sink, or out house, of
every discription.—The disinfecting agents
were freely used, and the fire engines com
pleted the process by thoroughly washing ev
rry square inch of surface in the town. The
1 destroyer passed by, for it could find no place
to light upon. —Portland Adv .
J COPARTNERSHIP....The subscribers have
this day purchased the entire stock of Goods
belonging to Wiley, Baxter & Fort, in this place,
and will continue the business at the same Store,
on the corner of Second Street and Cotton Ave
nue, opposite the Washington Hall, under the
firm of BAXTER, PORT V WILEY. They
have on hand a general assortment of Fresh
Goods, well adapted to ‘the town and country
trade, which will be sold at low prices, aud on
liberal terms, by the yard, piece or package-
They solicit a continuance of the patronage of
former customers and the public generally.
Thomas W. Baxter,
Robert IK. Fort, \
Laird H. Wiley.
Macon, July 1,1832. 11-
undersigned having purchased the
.US. entire stock of Messrs. COOKE cV
COvVLES, offer the same upon liberal terms,
and assure the old customers to the house, and
the public generally, that the same liberality
which has beeu received, will still be she win
G. W. PERSONS & CO.
Jidy 8 13- it
tl% Hancock Jail, a negro man named Pe
ter, who says he belongs to Marshall Pit
man of Macon. lie is about 43 years old, rather
a bright mulatto, and tolerably well dressed. The
owner is requested to come forward, prove pro
perty, pay charges,and take him away.
JAMES H. SAUNDERS, Jailor.
Sparta, July 6. 13
C Bags.—Ready made Cotton
/ Bags of 5 and 5 1-2 yards each of the
best Inverness Bagging, for sale by
REA & COTTON.
July 9 is
BTE AM SAW AND GRIST MI LL. The
subscriber respectfully informs the public,
that his Steam Saw and Grist Mill, near his res
idence, within one mile of Macon, is now in com
plete, and successful operation. In addition to
other machinery he is prepared with a circular
saw for ripping light lumber, such as window
sash, palings, laths, c. In consequence of the
heavy expenditure, incurred in its establishment,
it is necessary, that he should require, either
Cash or Bankable paper for his lumber, which
lip is disposed to sell at a fair price. A share of the
public patronage, is very respectfully solicited.
BENJ. F. OWENS.
July 23, 1632. 15
Lfclßß SALES....WiII be sold at the Court-
F Mouse in the town of Macon, on the first
Tuesday in August, the following property :
One dwelling house and lot in East Macon,
whereon Rice Durrett now lives—levied on to
satisfy an Execution issued by the tax collector
for his tax for the year 1831
Two coils of rope and one lot of boat poles—
levied on ns the property of Thomas Fletcher to
satisfy a fi fa issued from.Telfair Superior Court
in favor of Norton & Fuller vs said Fletcher &
Fitzsimmons. H. H. HOWARD,®'/.
At the same place, on the first Tuesday in August,
House and Lot No. G in the twenty-fourth
square in the town of Macon—levied on as the
property of Spencer lliley, to satisfy two fi fas
issued from a Justice’*; Court of said county in
favor of Isaiah Davis vs. said Riley—property
pointed out by plaintiff, levied on aud returned to
me by a countable.
Postponed Sale
Four grey horse 9, one stage, and six pair of
stage harnesk, levied on as the property of Ed
ward Varner, to satisfy afi fa issued from the
Inferior Court of Baldwin county, vs. said Var
ner and John Mitchell, security.
Also, ten feather beds and furniture, one doz.
fine chairs, one two large looking
glasses, two mahogany tables, three trunks
containing bed furniture, ail levied on as the
property of Seth Lewis, to satisfy two fi fas
issued from the Superior Court cf Bibb vs. said
Seth and Charles S. Levis.
WM. B. CONE, I). S.
BlMMOHltitm. I’he copartnership
heretofore existing between Tinsley
id White, merchants of Monroe county, was dis
solved by mutual consent on the 3d Dec. 1831.
The business of the concern is now carried on by
J. W. Tinsley, to whom all demands against the
former concern will be presented for payment —
and all persons indebted to said concern will make
payment to him, as he is duly authorised to re
ceive the same. JOSEPH WHITE. '
J. W. TINSLEY.
July 10, 1832. 13-3 t
FOR PRESIDENT,
ANDREW JACKSON
of T 'cnncssec.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
m&mm wm
Of New• York.
Of both the Troup and Clark Party hereafter.
•VW\
C ONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
Troup Party.
GEORGE R. GILMER.
AUGUSTIN S. CLAYITON.
RICHARD 11. WILDE.
JAMES M. WAYNE.
ROGER L. GAMBLE.
THOMAS F. FOSTER.
CHARLES E. HAYNES.
SEABORN JONES.
MIRA BEAU B. LAMAR.
HENRY BRANHAM.
Clark Party.
JOHN COFFEE .
THOMAS IV. HARRIS.
THOMAS MURRA Y.
DANIEL NEWNAN.
GEORGE TV. OWENS.
WILLIAM SCHLEY.
DANIEL M. STEWART.
JAMES C. TERRELL.
JAMES C. WATSON.
Candidates^for tile fjrgS-slnturc#
FOR SENATE.
AMBROSE BABER.
TIMOTHY MATTHEWS. *
FOR REPRESENTATIVES.
LEVI ECKLEY.
TARPLEY HOLT.
SOLOMON GROCE.
ROBERT COLEMAN.
LUKE ROSS.
UR months after date application will be
made to the Hon. the Infeuor Court of Bibb
County, when sitting for ordinary purposes for
for leave to sell one-third of Lot, No. 15L 7th
district of Henry eonnty, being the interest which
James M. Danelly, a minor, has in. said lot of
laqd, and sold for his bedefit.
WM. E. IHJREN, Guardian.
Julp 31, 1832. IG—4m
(AND FOR SALE....The subscribers effe
J for sale the following lots of land.
Lot No. 35, Wth District Lee.
34, 32d do. do.
254, 2;!/A do. do.
220, 10/A do. do.
DAY A BUTTS, Agents.
Macon, July 25, 1832. IG
DISSOLUTION. ..The copartnership here
tofore existing under the firm of WILEY.
BAXTER & FORT, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. The entire business of the
concern will bo settled by Baxter, Fort & Wiley,
who will continue the business at the same stand.
Leroy M. Wiley,
Th omas TK. Baxter,
Robert W. Fort.
Macon, July I, 1832 14- i
rgMIE subscriber having withdrawn from the
JL late firm cf W iley, Baxter & Fort, and sold
his interest to his brother LAIRD H. WILEY,
respectfully asks a continuance of patronage from
his friends to the new firm of Baxter, FortA Wi
ley.
LEROY M. WILEY.
Macon, July 1. 1832 . 14-
SALE. A well finished two story house.
. in a desirable part of the Town. Enquire of
the Editor. July 24, 1832-
DOLLARS RE WARD-—Ranaivay
. from the subscriber, outlie night of the 14th
inst. Two Negro men, named Sam and Peter,
both about 25 or 2G years old.’ Sam is about six
feet high, stout and. well-made, speaks quick
when spoken to, a little inclined to stutter.
Peter is about five feet, ten or eleven inches
high, rather spare made, speaks slow and rather
inclined to lisp. Tne above negroes were brought
to this State last December, by H. Slaughter,
from Wilmington. N. Carolina, where I appre
hend, they will endeavour to return. The above
reward of SSO, will be given for the delivery of
said Negroes to the subscriber, or in any safe jail,
so that l can get them, c’ther in this State, North
or S. Carolina, or $25 for either of them.
SARAH DENTON.
Macon, Geo. July 17, 1830. 15-4 w
Chronicle, Augusta ; Telescope," Columbia ;
Observer, Fayetteville; Wiliniiqton Recorder,
will publish the above four weeks, and forward
their accounts to the Advertiser Office, Macon,
for payment.
SALE, the House and Lot occupied by
Judge Strung on the hill. Also, a likely
young Negro woman, agoodhouse servant,
Enquire at this Office.
July 1.4 —
B >ll. R. YONGE & SONS, offer for sale on
X accommodating terms, W hiskey in lihds and
bbls. N. E. Gin in bbls. Apple Brandy in do.
New-England Rum in do. St. Croix and N. Or
leans Sugar, Molasses in lihds—very superior,
Coffee of excellent quality, Iron, assorted, Mack
erel, No. 1, No. 2. No. 3. Lot of Casting, assor
ted, Rice in Tierces—fresh, A few demijohns
very superior old Brandy, Grindstones—Pork,
200 casks Thomaston Lime, Nails—assorted,
Salt, Ac. July 25, 1832. 16-3 w
They also offer for sale a Match of Well broke
Horses, of'eroam colour—will be sold cheap.
TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANR.
I'glHE subscriber invites theatteution of parents
“ and guardians to his seminary, which is at
present conducted in Mr. Cutter’s large and com
modious building, and will be continued there
until an Academy shall be built for his accommo
dation.
Having been several ypars successfully en
gaged in the business of education, and intending
to make the most untiring efforts to advance his
pupils in their studies, he will unquestionably re
ceive a share of public patronage. *
A Board of Visitation and examination has
been established, composed of the following per
sons —David Flanders, G. B. Ward law, Luke
Ross. 11. S. Cutter, A. R. Freeman, Dr. A. Ba
ber, W. J. Gibson.
'Fhe Board will visit the School either indivi
dually or in a body, whenever they may think it.
advisable—will attend the examination, and re
port respecting the proficiency, Ac. of the stu
dents.
it may not be entirely inappropriate -to insert
the following testimonials, which, with nume
rous others, have been given by individuals,
where the subscriber has heretofore resided.
Mr. C. B. Elliott, the bearer hereof, is an es
- emed graduate of this College. He look his first
egrets at our late Commencement in August. He
possesses good talents—ranked high in his class, —
and has always, 1 believe, sustained an irreproach
able moral character. lie will offer himself as an
Instructor of youth ; and as he has had no tittle ex
perience, imd has succeeded well heretofore, I doubt
not that he will give satisfaction wherever he may be
employed.
H. HUMPHREY, Prcs't.
Amherst College, Oct. 1, 182 G.
Clinton, Geo. July 15, 1829.
This will certify that Air. C P. Elliott has hem
employed for a longtime as a Teacher in the Clinton
Academy, and has during the time faithfully done
his duty to the entire satisfaction of the undersigned
Trustees of that Institution, and has been of yood
moral character during his residence in this place,
and leaves the Institution with our best wishes fur
his welfare.
James Smith, Esq. 'j
Gen. Win. Flewelien, j
Dr. W. B. Stevens, Trustees.
Dr. Horatio Bowen, j
James Grav, Esq. J
C. li. ELLIOTT, A. B.
Macon, July 5,1882. 13
AI) MINISTKATOIt’S SALE.
Armriii be sold on tint first Tuesday in
October next, at the Court-llouse in
the town of Zebu lon, Pike county, agreeably to an
order of the Court of Ordinary of said County,
lot of land No. 90, in the first district of original
ly Monroe, now Pike county, (exceptthe widow’s
dower) containing two hundred two and a half a
cres. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and credi
tors of the estate ot Stokes Allen,dec. lateofsaiu
county. . Terms made known on the day ofsal c
YOUNG 1). ALLEN, Jr. Adm’r '
J"'y 9 i3-ts.
I AM . lhe subscriber lias removed
A from Milledgevillc, and located perma
nently in Macon. He will still nractice in parts
of tbo Ocmulgce ana Southern Circuits as here
tofore.
His Office, for the present, is on Second Street,
in the building next above Washington Hall.
T , JOHN RUTHERFORD, Jr.
J,,| y i
wale- —Two lots of land lying in the j
JP BIU district Houston, l’or terms, ap
ply the tempting-house of & BUTTS.
July 8 13
Stores to Rent. —The Stores in the fire j
proof building erecting on the corner
of Mulberry and Third Streets— Possession given
on the Ist of October. For terms apply to'
• EI.US, SHOTVV ELL & Cos.
Macon, July. 2 U
N’ 'ECHOES WANTED The subscribers
will pay liberal prices for a few likely men,
you nr and of rood character.
ULANTON & SMITH.
f|IHE MACON ADVERTISER, and Aur.i-
JL CULTURAL AND MtRC/tNTII.K InTELI/IGENCEK,
11V M. O. .1. SLADE, ,
Publishedsemi-weekly at Five Dollars, per annum,
payable in udvance.
The Advertiser embraces the following de
partments :
1. Local and General Politics; and here its in
scription is, “ Andrew Jackson — and the Rights oj
the Slat 1 , and the Sovereignty of the States
2. Agricultural Pursuils —so far as they relate
to Southern culture. In this department, all the
facilities which our best periodicals aflord, will
he used.
3. General IntcHigefice , Morals, and Polite Lite
rature —in all of which, a strict regard is paid to
correctness and taste.
4. Commercial Notices —including the state of
our market, and of such others, as may be inter
esting to our Planters and Merchants.
(ffip Post-Masters throughout the State are so
licited to act as Agents for the Advert h-er, for
which an adequate commission (10 percent.) will
be allowed for every subscription they procure,
accompanied by the cash.
GEORGIA —Bibb county.
nf HERE AS, Joshua and Wm. YV. 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 it doth 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.
Feb. 8, 1832. 84-fim.
GEORGIA —Uurke county.
\lf HE REAS Marmadtvke J. Slade, 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,’
this 26th day of Feb. 1832.
T. G. BADULY, Clk.
Marche, 1832. 90-6 m
rpO'ALL CONCERNED—TIrnse having de
l mauds against the estate of Nathan Brady,
Jun. late of Stewart county, dec’d. are requested
to bring them in terms of the 1aw r , and those who
are indebted to the estate, will make immediate
payment. 1.. E. BRADY, Adm’rx.
Macon, Juno 29, 1832. 12-6 t
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 9th district of said couuty, for the benefit
of the heirs of James Feagin, dec’d.
MARY FEAGIN, Adm’r.
July 3, 1832. 12-4 m
Macon mineral water estab
. LISHMENT.—The pnblic are respect
fully informed, that Soda Water, carbonized
Mead and carbonated Saiigre, are now on draught
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, lie 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 a.id 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 Ladies he look3 forward with some confi
dence, from the peculiar adaptation of these fluids
to the preservation and improvement c c their
health and the deep interest they have in every
proceeding promative of temperance.
N. B. The Fountain’s are double lined with
black Tin-—inetalic taint is impossible.
Macon refectory and temple ot
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-eAis 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 lie was
wont to prepare his snowy suds. Charmed with
his character, I have made him my model, and I
flatter myself that I 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 1-3
Variety of tweakings, or a month’s
shaving, including pulling hair, $1 50
Pulling (iitto, 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 arc respectfully
informed, that, their noses will he handled and
their hair pulled “free gratis for nothing.”
In addition to his barber- rous establishment,
the subscriber respectfully informs the commu
nity that he has fixed up a
SPLENDID REFRECTORV,
where Mead, rich as the Fabled Nectar of the
Gods—where Beer, sparkling and popping as
Champaigrie—where Comfits and Cakes, e
molt upon the lips of an Epicure—a- ' ;', 1 to
Cigars, rolling pure clouds of wl>* **, \ v ,‘, IPre
the air with fragrance, can be • , ’ an^,
polite and accommodatie'r tprn ‘ s u^ on * ierr * osl
JOHN BUTLER.
N'-KiiTJ?" r -? rS c :,s wl >° ,nil work done
1 ni-.t • a . C lSmi -*n Shop which was occupied
ov. and came, 0410 4 l under the direction of Henry
t . him nv '^'o' Notified "otto pay any account's
; ’ '. V 1 1,18 or,ier , which he may present for
Sa,d w ork, as he u as Conducting business tor me.
A legal course is oesired and will be pursued
and such will be undertaken. • <-* * '
WIN MARTI*
10 —11
I’vintiiag.
rpIIE Macon Advertiser Office is fi ed , „
entire new I vpe, and every mam*; ?
enables Printing to be executed with r '
The assortment of Job and Fancy T* v nCa '‘ i; ’
the latest and most approved manufacture" p
will be taken to have Printing executed’ ■
best manner. The subscriber solicits th
age of his friends and the public 6
■ . SLADE
J EKFKRSUN HALL,
V he subscriber respectfully i
friends and the public generally, that ■
opened a House f Entertainment i n Jo ‘
under the name of the Jeri'Eßiiax |f Ui !c
Ibis House is large and commodious
situated in a hbalthy, high part of the To
the corner of Mulberry-street and the p"'
House square, immediately on the oi.posif °'
|of the street from the Mansion House aV
formerly been known by the name of the Cim? 1
ciai Hotel. From the subscriber’s experjp
the business, and. his attention toit heli
receive a liberal share of the public patroj?
Ills rates will be low owing to the hard*
the times. His Stables always well
w ith choice provender and an experience i??
His Table and Bar with the best the V
affords, and bis Beds inferior to none- his t?
will be as follows : ’ SKil
Board and Lodging per month, for
man
Do without Lodging "
Do per week with- Lodging
Do do without do 0 ® ®
Do per day with lodging
Do do without do ° ,
i Dinner
I Supper
Lodging "
i Breakfast ' ;
| Horse per day
Do per moth ~ a
Man and Horse all night with
Supper and Breakfast , .
Man and Horse without Supper * l
Do do do with do , ‘
SPENCER RiLFV
Macon, March 2d.
JN NEW HANDS.—'Ye apprise the p u >,
A that vve have takeu possession of the y
known pnblic house, The Hamilton Ha'u
that the ticuse is undergoing a complete f,,’,;.
with large and convenient additions suitable
accommodate Boarders and Travellers
vyithout the flattering solicitations usual, \v e
vite our friends'and the public in general to pi
us a call, feeling confident that every convenu
and necessary attention will be rendered toma
pleasant the time and situation of those whom
favor us w ith their calls."
BARKLY MARTIN
A. B. DAWSON. ‘ ’
April 27, 1831. j.
’tVfARM SPRINGS, Buncombe County, S,
v t situated on the main road from the .Sou
ern States, via. Greenville, S. C. Saluda Gi
Ashville, N. C. to the Virginia Springs a
Western country.
This establishment has been latterly purclias
by James VV. & John E. Patton, (the latter
whom will take charge of the place.) Th
have been engaged during the winter in maki
extensive and comfortable improvements. Th
will be able by the last of July, to aecommodi
200 persons ; they have increased the number
the Baths, so that the invalid may not use t
same bath as the man of pleasure. ’ Theadditi
ofa bridge across the river, (which it is contei
plated will be finished by Ist August,) will a
much to the convenience and pleasure of vi
tors
The foreground and lawn will be arranged
abeautitui and pleasant green for evening p
menades. The house will be finished with
neatness and style not inferior to any in the hat
country. The table will be furnished with t
best the country can afford. The stable will
large and convenient. No exertions shall
wanting, to render it one. of the most pie®
watering places in our country. They thinkt
medicinal qualities of the water, and the .beat
and grandeur of the scenery are 100 well knot
to require a notice here. " The ro-id down t
French Broad River is now in fine order, a
would bear a comparison with any in the Unit
Jtates, for the romantic and picturesque appe
ance of the river, and the surrounding mount,
scenery.
It is our wish to make it a resort for the hea
and amusement of all well behaved persons;
reasonable amusements will be allowed, 1
gambling in all its forms w ill be positively p
iiibited.
JAMES \V. PATTON
Ashville, (X. C.) 12th May, 1832.
’VJFGROES FOR SALE.—The subsd
iA has for sale in Hamburg, a gang of list
negro men, from 12 to 22 years of age, anm
which are some good Mechanics. Also, si
likely women, from 12 to 18 years of age, aw
which aro some excellent seamstress, which a
be sold low for cash. ROBERT BUYCi
The Macon Advertiser will give the abovefi
insertions, and forward thoir account to i
Chronicle office for payment.
June 1, 1832. * 7d
MILTON. —This Town has been reces 1
- laid ofl'on the Eastern bank of the Chat
hoochie, in the heart of a healthy, fertile and |
pulous neighborhood, about thirty miles bell
Columbus and 40 above Fort Gaines.
Possessing as it does, the advantage of a to
ing which for convenience is not excelled by*
on this river; together with that of being loca
at the junction of the main road leading from <
1 uinbus to Apilachicola, and that leading Ji
I lartfowl via Traveller’s Rest and Lumpbin
the Chattahoochie ; and being so situated as
command the trade of an extensive back coun
of the first fertility of soil, rapidly settling b
wealthy and respectable populace, Milton c
not fail to become a place of considerable '
merce; and the acquisition of the adjaoe r '
territory, (which will probably ho s<- ‘‘ “
will greatly increase its impor*' on .• ,
situation is truly interesting ’ -*nce. 0 s
ted plain, 60 or 70 feet oeing on an t
Chattahoochie, alfo 1 "' oove the surface o
river and the on- -tng- a n extensive view® l
mote from . jiosite country; and entirely
tivcof swamps, marshes or any thing if®
tr • sickness. Two saw mills are being®
u near the place and will lie in operation w
spring. LOTS are oil'ered at private sale on
etuninerdating terms. •
JOHN T. LAMKIN, Propri'
Milton Jan. 5, 1632. 1-eowl
1 bn Columbus Enquirer and Augusta (
rmr will publish the above 4 tunes wet
uni forward their accounts Jo Lumpkin-
HD UK Post Office at Kings Bluff, G rnr ?J
removed to Post Master.JAMES M. ■ '
NLR, appointed Postmaster.
Feb. 21, 1832 V
GC/ - V> e are authorised to announce, V'"-
B. ! runar, I'stf, a candi lato for Congntssat
nsu’ngdcction,