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sff4KKt<&Kfii&
FOII PRESIDENT,
ANDREW JACKSON
Of Tennessee.
FOR MCE PRESIDENT,
sbjms? Vjwsr
Of New York.
isasvsa‘>Di2ii2>
Of both the 1 rm:p and Clark Party hereafter.
'X'VV*
AL TICKET.
Tr oup Party.
GEORGE 1L GILMER.
AUGUSTIN S. CLAY’VICN.
RICHARD 11. WILDE.
.TAMES M. WAYNE.
ROGER L. GAMBLE.
THOMAS V. FOSTER.
CHARLES E. HAYNES.
SEABORN 3ONES.
MIRA BEAU B. LAMAR.
JOHN MILTON,
HENRY BRANHAM.
Clark Party.
JOHN COFFEE.
V7/OT/1 S W. HARRIS.
DANIEL NEWNAN.
GEORGE W. OWENS.
WILLIAM SCIILEY.
DANIEL M. STEWART.
JAMES C. TERRELL.
JAMES C. WA TSON.
PatiflWntfJ for thp gt ;i 1 ill'
FOR SEN ATI!.
TIMOTHY MATTHEWS.
POR REVRESENTAWfES.
YjEVI eckley.
‘FA UTLEY HOLT.
SOLOMON GROCE.
ROBERT COLEMAN.
LI KE ROSS.
NOTICE.
UORSES ih future will he boarded at Ten Dol
lars per month in advance, or Twelve Dol
lars payable at the end of each inenth.
3. BENNETT.
25 20
COOKLE"& SPEAK,
NO. I©>, Hroad-Way, New-York.
VI AVE constantly on hand, and aro manufac
-11. turing a large assortment of Cabinet Furni
ture of every description, consisting of double
ud single scroll Sofas, spring and hair Seats,
Wardrobes, Sideboards, Secretary, Book Cases,
dressing and plain Bureaus. Pembroke Case,
dining and toilet Tables, marble top Centro and
Pier Tables, Mahogany, curled Maplo and fancy
Chairs, Ac. Ac. Also, pure curled hair Mattras
ses, feather Beds, Cushions, &e.
They arc constantly manufacturing the Patent
Windlass Bedsteads, with which they have
furnished most of the Hotels and Public Houses
in the Union.
They are new prepared to fill all orders either
for cash or on time. They refer to Messrs.
Cooke & Cowles, Macon.
September 11, 1832. 22—Cm
MAPS of Macon, accompanied with some sta
tistic remaiks, price 30 cents, for sale at
the Advertiser Oft ice.
BAGGING.
(On Consignment.)
1 UST received, 2fo pieces best Hemp Bagging
4t which will be sold on reasonable terms."' °
15. L. YOUNG & CO.
Augusts *2()
WANTED TO lilll£
A NEGRO MAN, accustomed tolabor, bvthe
month or year, for whom liberal price will bo
given. Apply at
TUB ADVERTISER OFFICE.
Sept. 4. t2l-3t
CLERKS SITUATION.
A GENTLEMAN who has been for along
.time inactive business, and whose experi
ence causes him to believe that heis well acquain
ttd wilt the Southern trade, (having lived in Au
gusta and in the interior of the State for more than
. 0 yours) desires a situation in some respectable
mercantile house in Macon, either as a salesman
or Hook-keeper. Proper and satisfactory testi
monials of good character and qunlifications can
t o produced. For further information; enquire at
THE ADVERTISER OFFICE.
S-ipt. 4. £l—3t
OTIC E.—Debtors to tho estate ofJohn Bird
iex song late of Oglethorpe county, dec. are re
quested to make payment; those having demands
r,wainst said estate, are hereby notified, to present
them in terms of the law.
ROBERT BIRDSONG, ? „ ,
GEO. W. BIRDSONG, J i,K rs>
Aug. 00, 1833. 19-tf
A SERIOUS REQUEST. ~
JT'iAKKN from the Office of the subscriber ett
e the night of the. 3rd Inst, about Four hundred
end Fifty dollars in change bills cl'the late firm
of Bullock &. Wells ; wliich bills arc all in
judgments, and will not benefit the holder, any
thing, and consequently the holder will do well
to return them. HENRY U. HILL.
Macon, Sept. i. 183;;. t’l-tf
GEORGIA-—/hr r/'c evu
'%%IHKKL AS Marinade, ke I. Slade, applies
v * lor letters cl’ Dismission on the estate of
lh Emanuel, deu’d.
These are therefore to eito and admonish all
iid singular, the heirs and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear ;t iny office within the
time prescribed by law, to file their objections,
,_*i any they have) to shew cause why said Ict
t- re of dismissory should not be granted.
Given under my hand at ofliee in°Waynesboro,’
fl.-isubtil day ol Feb. 1832.
T. G. BADULY, Clk.
2,IBCtV. or r m
8188 SHERIFF SALES.
YV If,L be. sold at the Court-house, in the
town of Macon, Bibb county, oti the first
1 nesday in Ootober next, the following pro
perty :
3 1 acres of Pine land, with all the improve-,
ments thereon, among which is an excel
lent saw mill on a never failing stream, and twen
ty-five acres of cleared land attached, and several
log buildings ; ll#> land is well timbered and lies
3 1-2 miles from town ; also, a half acre lotin the
town of Macon, adjoining the Jail, all levied on
as the property of Spencer Riley, to satisfy fi fas
issued from the Superior and Inferior Courts of
Bibb county, ia favor of Campbell & Seymour
and others.
Also 4 mahogany bureaus and two side-boards,
levied on as the property of Thomas J. McOles
key, to satisfy a li fa in favor of Reason D. Beall
vs said McCleskey, and R. S. Patton, security.
Also, 48 feather beds, bed steads and furniture,
48 mattresses, 45 small tables, 45 wash-stands,
looking glasses, pans and basins, 4 dozen Wind
sor chairs, 6 dozen common chairs, 1 dozen fan
cy chairs, 1 side board, 1 sofa, 1 set mahogany
tables, large mantle glass, a lot of dining room
and kitchen furniture, a pair of mules, 4 horses,
one waggon, one horse, a half acre lotin the town
of Macon, No. 8 in the Gth square, 3 lots Noa. 5
i and 6 in the in the 2Gth square, being building
lots, the crop of corn and fodder on 100 acres of
land, the farming utensils, 100 head of hogs, 10
hoad ol cattle, all levied on as tho property of
Darragh & Townsend, to salify Sundry fi fas is
sued from the Superior and Inferior Courts of
Bibb, in favor of the State Bank of Georgia and
others, vs said Darragh C Townsend, and Hugh
Knox, Wrn B. (’one and others security.
Four negroes, George a man about 50 yoars old,
Uticy a girl 14, Eliza a girl 8 or 10 years old, Joe
a boy, and tho lot, store-houses and ware-house,
(number not known, but is the one at presor t oc
cupied by Lewis J. Groce, levied on as tho pro
perty of .Smith Bennet, to satisfy execution., in
favor of Otis Johnson &Cos. and others vs. 11. S.
Rennet, Alfred S. Bennet, and others.
Also a parL of lot No. £, in the 40th square in
tho town of Macon, and tko store-house thereon,
formerly occupied by Joseph Phillips, and levied
on as his property to satisfy a mortgage fi fa is
sued from the Superior Court of Bibb, in favor of
Thomas Campbell, propertynoiuted out by said
mortgage. *
. W. B. CONE, n. Shir.
8188 SHERIFF SALES.
Mortgages. \
\\T it.i. be sold at the court-house in the town of
v Macon, Bibb county,on the first Tuesday
in November next, the following property :
ON E negro woman named Isabel, aged about
20 years, levied on as the property of Mar
tin Simmons, to satisfy a mortgaged fi fa i.Tsued
from the Superior Court of Bibb comity, in favor
of Luke Ross, assignee of James L. Ross.
One negro boy Henry four years old, levied on
as tho property of Jesso Smith, to satisfy a mort
gage fi fa issued from the Inferior court of Bibb,
in favor of Ralston (J Jones.
W.B.CONE, D.Shff.
THE THOROUGH BRED HORSE
HAS arrived at his stable in Wasliington,
Wilkes county, Geo.—and will commence
the fall season, on the first day of September en
suing, at Fifteen Dollars the single service, to be
paid at band—Twenty Dollys the ecason, to be
paid at any time within the season—and Thirty ,
Dollars for insurance, to be paid as soon as tho
nusie miy be ascertained to be in foal, pr trans
ferred from the possession of the person who en
gages her; 50 cents to the groom, in hand, for ev
ery mare. The Fall season will expire on the
first of November. The next Spring season will
commence on the first of March, at his present
stand. Any gentleman becoming responsible for
the season of five mares may have the season of
a sixth gratis. Good pasturage will be provided
gratis, tor mares sent from a distance; they will
be fed with grain at 25 cents per day. Every care
will he taken to prevent accidents or escapes
but the proprietors of the horse v ill not be res
ponsible fat any that oecur. It is our expecta
tion to make the present stand of Quidnunc a
permanent one—and every effort will be made to
do justice to those who may encourage his servi
ces. QUIDNUNC is a rich blooded bay, with
black legs, mane and tail, fifteen hands three in
ches high, six years old, next spring, of fine ac
tion, bone and hair.
QUIDNUNC has been purchased at Balti
more, on liigii recommendation, with a view to
improve tho stock of Southern horses. His high
origin justifies the expectation that this object
may be accomplished. He was gotten by the
full-blooded imported Arabian Bagdad (who was ■
sold in New York for $8,000,) out of the famous
thorough-bred mare Rosa Carey, by Sir Arrhy—
Rosa’s dam tvas Sally-Jones, by the imported
Wrangler—he by Diomed, sire of Sir Ajrchey—
having two direct crosses of the Arehy blood with
thorough Arabian blood. Ilis pedigree is not
only first rate, but authentic-. See American Turf
Register, Nov. 1831, page 152 : It is presumed
that Quidnunc lias the essential properties of a
racer— for he was entered for the “American Stal
lion sweep stakes,” against all stallions in that
State, and no entrv was made against him, (See
American Turf Register, Dec. 1831, page 105,1
and he was sold out of training, by I\ Wallis,
Hsq. to the present proprietors. (American Turl'
Register July 183-3, p. 572.)
D. P. HILLHOUSK,
R. A. TOOMBS.
Washington Aug. 21. 21—2 t
1^4 OUR months after date application will be!
- made to the Hon._the Interior Court of Bibbi
County, when sitting*for ordinary purposes for j
leave to sell cne-third of Let,’No. 151, 7th i
district ofHenry connty, being the interest which :
James M. Danelly, a minor, lias in said lot of
land, and sold for his bedefit.
Y\ M. E. BOREN,'Guardian.
July 31, 1833, IC—lm
MONTHS after date, application will
, he made to the Inferior Court of Jones
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for
leave to sell 50 acres of land, being part of lot No.
0, In tho 9th district of said county, for the benefit
of the heirs of James Feagin, dec’d.
MARY' FEAGIN, Adrn’r.
July 3, 1832. 12- -lm
GEORGIA —Mibb county.
\\ 11EREAS, Joshua and Wm. YV. Jordan,
fv 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 ofliee, Feb.
8,1832. MARTIN SIMMONS, c. c. o.
I eb. 8, 1832. 81-tjjj),
NOTICE.
I rpHE public are notified not to trade for a note
! B. which I gave to S. J. Pitman or bearer, for
| twenty dollars, payable on demand, and dated on
the 22d August 1832, as the consideration for
which it was given has failed, and 1 am deter
mined therefore not to par it.
THOMAS NORRIS.
Auoust 23 20-3tp
sg&asaa
OK TUB
MONTHLY JOURNAL
OK
PO LIT 11 A L K(0\0351%
npHAT a taste for the study of Political Econo-
M. my, as a science, is gradually extending in
the United States, in every where exhibited” by,
the. attention devoted to that branch of it which
relates to commercial restrictions, by the number
of Literary Institutions in which Professorships
have been established for its promulgation, and
by the Get, that, within a few years, no less than
tour editions of Say’s treatise on Political Econo
my have been published in thi# country, and
sold. To cherish, and to administer to, this
taste., ought to be considered as an object well
worthy of the regard of all those who desire to
see the Legislation of the country, whether in the
Halls of Congress, or in those of our State Gov
ernments, conducted with wisdom and skll: lbr
not hing is more clear than that Legislation is a
complicated is a complicated science, requiring
study and reflection, and not a mere gift of intui
tion.
Nor is Political Economy limited to a simple
question of a 1 arid of Duties, as tnauy persons
tiave hastily supposed. It ranges the wide field
of investigation which relates to Population, to
Internal improvements, to Currency, to Coinage,
to Banking, to Exchange, to Exchange, to Fi
nances to tho Administration of the 1 oor-Laws,
and to many other public concers—especially
those which are connected with Agriculture,
Commerce, ami Manufactures—and touches so
closely upon all the pursuits of life, not even ex
cepting the humble but important one of domestic
economy , that 't may bo justly entitled the science
which teach the rules to make fnmil.es, as well
as e:\itnunilies, prosperous and happy. Unfortun
ately, in the United States, circumstances have,
of lato years, occurred, to create a prejudice
against this science; and, consequently, to pre
vent that general attention to its study which its
importance merits. Such prejudice, however,
must, sooner or later, be dispelled—and the day
is probably, not very distant, when Political
Economy will become a branch of popular educa
tion ; being, as it is, eminently adapted to pro
mote the welfar of tho human race.
It can hardly be doubted, that, to the existence
of this prejudice is due, in a great degree, the
very limited number of European works on Po
litical Economy, w hich have been republished in
this country. The English press has produced,
and is constantly producing, works, in pamphlet
form, or in small volumes, upon tho various
brancoes of the science, which do not reach more
than a dozen or twenty individuals, perhaps, in
the United States, who have standing orders
aproad for their trasmission. Many if these
works are of a high order, and contain matter as
useful te an American reader as to an English*
one; but no publisher offers to put them to. the
press, because a sutneisnt number cf subscribers
cannot raadilybo found to warrant' the expenses
of publication.
1 1 is mainly with the view of laying before the
American Public the class of works which we
allude, that the publication now offered to the
community has been projected ; and, in respect
fully inviting for it-tbe patronage of our fellow
citizens, we submit to them tho following
T E It A1 S:
1. The Journal of Political Economy will be
published monthly, and will contain, upon an
average, 80 pages octavo, printed upon paper of
tlifp quality and size usually employed for the
Reviews, making a semi-annual volume cf 480
pages, including an Index. It Is said upm an
average, because, in some cases, tho length of a
publication may occupy more than 80 pages ; and
rather than divide it into two, a greater number of
pages will be used ; in which case, the followidg
publication will contain a less number.
2. It will bo chiefly devoted to euch foreign
pamphlets, treatises, lectures, and other publica
tions, upon the various branches of Political
Economy, as may be distinguished for their
superiority, and to such notices of the larger class
of books, as may emsbled the American reader
to become acquainted with all the important
works which may appear abroad.
3. I’he subjects of Banking and Currency, will
receive parlicular attention in the selections;
and, as an earnest of this promise, the Editor in
tends to give, in the earliest numbers of tho Jour
nal, the celebrated Roport of tlie Bullion Com
mittee, made to Parliament in the year 1810. and
the masterly work of. Mr. Heskisson, entitled
“ The Question concerning the Depreciation of
our Currency, stated and examined,” published
in that same year.
4. Original articles. Lectures, and Reviews of’
Works on Political Economy, wholly scientific,
and exempt from party politics, or sectional
views, will constitute a portion of its contents.
5. The first No. wiil appear on the first day
of January next. The price will be Five Dollars
per annum, payable on receipt of the first num
ber, annually thereafter in advance; and no sub
scription will be taken for a less term than one
year.
6. .The wotlc will Ire transmitted to subscri
bers, not residing in Philadelphia, by mail; and
all postages are to bo paid by them, ejectpt upon
letters enclosing five dollars and uptohrds.
7. All communications are to be addressed,
and all payments aro to lie made, direct to the
subscriber, who will be responsible for the safe
transmission of money oy mail, and will forward
receijUs therefor, free cf postage, to the subscri
bers. CONQY ItAGUET.
By' WILSON LUMPKIN, Governor of the
State of Georgia.
BEING deeply impressed with- the belief,
that it is tho duty of Nations, Slates and,
communities, as well as individuals, to render
homage and adoration to the Supreme Governor
of the Universe—the Author of every good: to
acknow ledge his power : to make confession of
sins; to ask their forgiveness : to supplicate
ills mercy, and deprecate Ilis wrath :
And a righteous God having seen fit to visit
many parts of our country with a most destruc
tive pestilence, the distinctive ravages of which,
we have every reason to apprehend, will ere long
visit this State And believing as I do, that the
impending Judgments of Him, who despiseth
not the contrite heart, call for devout humiliation
and prayer, on the part of us his offending crea
tures ; I have therefore thought proper, "it this
alarming crisis, respectfully to recommend to
the inhabitants of this State, unitedly, to set
apart THURSDAY the 20th day of September
next, cs day tor religious exercises ; especially
fasting, humiliation and prayer; to entreat the
Disposer of events, that this awful Pestilence
may be averted from us, or that in case Ho, in
his infinite wisdom and righteousness, should
see fit to afflict us with it, that it may, by His
power and goodness, be so abundantly sanctified
and blessed to us, as to teach us, by its afflicting
illustrations, the uncertainty’!}!’ human life, and
“ so to number our days, that we may apply our
our hearts unto wisdom.”
In testimony whereof 1 have hereunto set my
hand at the State-House in Milledo-eville,
this 30th day of August, in the year of our
Lord, one thousand eight hundred and
thirty-two, and of American Independence
tlic fifty-reventh.
WILSON LUMBERS,
.PROPOSALS
I or publishing in the Town of Mille.dgeville, Gn.
( During the ensuing session of the Legislature,J
A DAILY NEWSPAPER, TO BE CALLED
Th<* JoiiSDial
Of the proceedings of the Legialatnrc of Cco.
AND
Flintory of the Times,
EB’X 10* 4Tv SXLiAIKD#
oOlacoti Giro.
“Lege totum, set vis scire /o/um—Read all, if you
would know all.”
TSMIE people of Georgia are much in want of a
l medium of intelligence which will promptly
transmit to them the “Proceedings” of their Le
gislature. VVe are not only generally, but indi
vidually' concerned in all acts of legislation, be
cause these acts involve personal as well as poli
tical rights, between which there exists a most in
timate connexion. It'is the interest then, of- ev
ery man in the community to he timely acquaint
ed with the action of our representatives upon
these rights. This is a desideratum—to supply
which the Journal is intended. At the present
we labor under much inconvenience for the want
of it. For near, and sometimes more than three
months after tho expiration of the Session, the
Lews of the State, with a few exceptions, are as
a “sealed Book” to the great mass of the people ;
and frequently, such are the injurious effects pro
duced by this delays that men have been known,
who, in obedience to a preceding, have actually
violated a subsequent law which had been revers
ed or modified—not knowing that a new had been
substituted for an old law.
In addition to the entire proceedings of the Leg
islature,’ the Journal and History, will contain j
the general intelligence of the day, and its inte
rest will be increased by faithful reports of the
transactions of the important Redress Conven
tion of Georgia, which contemplates sitting in
Milledgeville, the ensuing session. The Debates
in the Convention, as well as those in tho Legis
lature, will he regularly and eorrcetly reported;
lor which purpose arrangements are making with
a capable and experienced Stenographer.
The Journal and History of the Times, will
be published daily, and the Legislative and Con
ventional Proceedings of each day laid in extern o
before the public on the subsequeitt morning, ar.d
immediately transmitted to any part of the State
to which tlie paper may be ordered.
The large and interesting mass of information
w hich tlii.-. Publication will contain, and the great
expense which must be incurred to carry it into
operation will require a liberal patronage, and
such a patronage the editor flatters himself w ill
be extended to him.
It is unnecessary to enlarge on the convenience
and important utility of such a publication to
members of the Legislature, in enabling them to
ascertain immediately the precise state of any
measure in which they are interested and to keep
their constituents advised of the progress of pub
lic business, without tlie abstraction of lime and
attention from their special duties, expended in
letter writing. . '
Terms— The Journal and History of the Times
will be published daily with a new"type, by ma
chinery, to be expressly procured fi r the purpose
and on good paper, and will be put to subscribers
at the price of Five Dollars per session, payable
on the reception of the first number.
(£/■ Those to whom subscription lists will be
sent are respectfully asked to lend their exertions
and influence to the undertaking, and to make a
return of any subscribers which may he obtained,
by the 10/A day of October. They are particular
ly requested to do so, that the Editor may be en
abled to make the proper arrangements, and to
furnish promptly the first numbers to each sub
scriber.
•n. ®. .7. siu, .* j?
Will continue to publish the Macon Adverti
ser, as heretofore; and assures his patrons and
tlie public that so far from the interference or con
flict of the above publication with thu interest and
management of tlie Adverser, that he designs
and believes that the former will greatly improve
the latter. The Advertiser shall lack fur none cf
that attention, which the editor flatters himself
has entitled it to the kin-,1 and cheering patronage
which has been so liberally extended to it.
The Advertiser will continue to be published
weekly in thesuminer and tri-weekly in the win
ter, at the price ol Five Dollars per annum, pay
able in advance. August 27, 1832.
Lund and Gold Region Lists of ihe Drawing.
In addition to the Legislative anil Conventional
Proceedings, the JOURNAL urill contain Official
Reports of the Drawing of the Land and Gold 1 Art-
Cry Regions, which will commence, it is presumed
about the commencement of the sitting of the Legisla
ture. Should the Lottery however have commenced
its drawing previous to that period , such days as nia y
have drawn, will also be published, so that individu
als interested will have entire Lists from beginning
to end.
(AT Tlie fraternity are respectfully asked to
publish the above, which, a9 heretofore, wiil be
rumprocated; and to each papera copy of the Jour
nal w ill be regularly and giatuitously sent.*
€mold and Land Jtlap
OK TIIE
COUNTY OF CHEROKEE.
(HAVE now in the hands of the Engraver,
which will be completed by the first of Nov
ember next, a general and accurate Map of Che
rokee country, drawn from the returns of the Dis
trict Surveyors. Owing to the great number of
Lots, into which the country lias been divided,
particularly the Gold Region, and the large di
mension of the sheet it will require, to have all
those numbers distinctly and accurately laid
down, 1 have thought it advisable to form the
Map into seperate and detached Sections, which
I designed as Gold Map and Land Map.
All the Land Districts in the Territory are lajd
down on one sheet, and constitute a distinct and
separate Map by themselves.
The districts reserved and surveyed as Gold
Districts, are divided into three sheets of Maps.
Districts No 1,2, 3,4, 5, 11,1-2,13, 11, and 15,
ol the 1 irst Section, from the first Map.
Districts No. 1.2,3, 14, 15, Hi, 17, 18, 19,
20, 21, and 22 of the Second Section, form the se
cond Map,
Districts No 1,2, 3,4, 17, 18, 13, 20, 21, and
22, of the Third Section, and Districts, No. 12,
3, 10, and 17 of the Fourth section form the Third
Map. On these maps will be found each Dis
trict in the Territory, with every square Lot of
Land and Fraction distinctly laid down and num
bered—all Mountains, Rivers, Creeks, Branches
Ferries &c are correctly and faithfully delineated.
1 ho Map will he handsomely engraved, print
ed on slroug silk paper, colored and put u-‘ in mo
rocco cases at the following prices, viz
Laud Map, ’ **_ .
G old Maps $3 50 each or far three $i o 00,
tor Gold and Land Maps,compris
tag the whole Territory, Sls 00
I ersons desirous of obtaining this valuable
Map will to well to inform the publisher soon, us
but a limited number can he obtained during the
drawing of the Lottery.
All communications addressed to the subscri
wTllTnm t w t K h VI (in ‘ ( l )OS^ a o B >f course)
will meet "tth prompt attention,
MilledgcvUlc Aug. 23^183^!^ E °REEN
>r<HE MACON ADVERTISER, ami Anni-
X CULTURAT. AND MERCANTILE INTELLIGENCER.
HY M. I). SLADE,
Published semi-weekly at Five Dollars, per annum,
. payable in advance.
The Advertises embraces the following’ de
partments :
1. Local and General Politics ; and here its in
scription is, “ Andrew Jackson—and the Rights oj
the Mates, 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, wilt
tie 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 of
our market, and of such others, as may be inter
esting to our Planters and Merchants.
(fj’ Post-Masters throughout the State are so
licited to act as Agents for the Advertiser, for
which an adequate commission (10 percent.) will
he allowed for every subscription they procure,
accompanied by the cash.
Kloiil name it.
j immediate.’y a cooper to go in the
I ’ f country, some 20 miles from Macon, in a
healthy situation,where steady employment, will
he given for six months or longer, either piece
work or by the month—a man without a family
would he preferable—the principal work will be
making Lime Casks.
I will here however remark that should any
Cooper with cr without a family wish to rent
land and employ a part of his time in Coopering,
and the balance in planting, I could make it per
haps both to the interest of the undertaker, and
[ the subscriber. J. BENNETT.
P. S. Address to me at Macon.
N. B. None that love whtdtey and hates
snakes need apply, for \*niskey I have none and
snakes a plenty, and no time to kill them.
Aug. 27. 20-tf. J RENNETT.
f|AUE thing is out, Via true-1 swear it. —That
X from and after the 10th day of September
next, all those unsettled accounts and demands
that have been called for from ten to a hundred
times, and some too of 14 months standing, with
out reserve will be put in the hands of Officers
for collection ; also, many small demands of short
standing—those I mean who feel indignant at a
dun, thinking if it is done in an officer-like man
ner it will be more satisfactory to them, and less
trouble to ine; and notwithstanding, many of
those long-winded gentry threaten me with the
loss of their patronage, I will only remark that
nothing could be more congenial to my feelings
than the loss of that patronage which day by day
and step by s‘ep would dragme to the red-house
under the hill—ln fact it has become almost the
order of,the day, that when you ask for your mo
neys you receive naught but insult, and' it is not
unfrequent that you are laughed at, because your
bill is so small, some will very candidly tell you
that you are too poor to keep a stable, when at the
same time it is such men keeping you out of your
money, that makes you poor. If any business
requires cash it is mine, an/1 I have never known
a place, but this, that a credit was expected for
one hour, much less six months. The evil must
be remedied, or I sink, and sink I never will ns
long as I Lave any thi.-g to hold to, and I am
tired of asking for it:
So have it J may, hut have it I must,
And if the law will give it me, doubtless its just.
fjo n jw I take my leave of the above-named
and return my sincere thanks to the good citizens
oi Meson for tlTeir liberal patronage and prompt
pay, without which my horses must’ve perished,
and while I solicit a continuance of their patron
age, 1 will add, 1 shall be ever happy to serve
thorn in the capacity I represent, and every care
shall be taken to promote their interest and com
fort and to render general satisfaction.
J. BENNETT.
N. I). I am now making preparations to run a
oaiiy Mack to and from Milledgeville, commen
cing from the Ist to the 15th October next, to
run during the session. J. BENNETT.
PROPOSALS
For Publishing at Macon, Ga. an Agricultu
ral Newspaper, to be entitled
UNLiISKKBIBa
rtSHE Southern i - lan ter will be devoted exclu
■ sively to the Agricultural interests of the
country ; including Horticulture, managementof
Stock, making of Wine Silk,* Gardening, Do
mestic Economy, useful Arti> Household Ex
penses,. Health. Fruit Trees, Ac. Ac. Ac.
It will he issued (at first,) every other week—
on a medium sheet, and qurto form—on good pa
per anil new type, procured expressly for the
purpose - To be improved and enlarged as the
extent of patronage shall warrant.
The form will he convenient for binding; and
each volume will be accompanied with a copious
Index -
Political and sectarian subjects will be ex
cluded.
It is the design of the publisher to make the
work interesting to all classes of the community;
particularly to those in any wise connected with
farming, gardening, mechanics, Ac.
Communications are solicited. Agricultural
Societies, and friends of the planting interest
generally, are requested to aid us in our under
taking.
Essays on law, medical and scientific sub
jects, will be received-
Premiums will he given far the best written
essays on particular subjects* Any well written
communication on any subject connected with
the objects of this publication, will entitle the
author to a year’s subscription.
The publisher will be assisted in the Editorial
department by several liteary gentlemen.
I chms. —Two dollars per annum, in advance,
or $2 50 at the end of the year. To subscribers
to the Macon Telegraph the puce will be one
dollar and a half, in advance, or two dollars at the
at the end oftlie year. The paper will be com
inenccd as soon as sufficient encouragement of
fers. '
Editors throughout the Southern States are re
spectfully requested to give the above a few in
sertions. - M. BARTLETT.
Macon, July3s. oq_
The President, Directors and')
Go. of the Bank of the Uni- | JR r j e
ted States, Assignees, y (lr
t , m , vs ’ . ", Foreclosure,
John 1. Lamar and Charles 1
A. Higgins, Mqitgagcrs. J
1 p Uiion of the President. Directors and
Company of the Bank of the U. States re-
TjCCffully sheweth to the Court, that JohnT.
Lamar and Louisa C. Lamar his wife, andChas.
A. Higgins and Lucy R. Higgins his wife, the
said John T. and the said Chits. A. being partners
using the firm and style of Lamar and Company,
heretofore, to.wit, on the sixth day of July in the
year one thousand, eight hundred and thirty one.
by their certain indenture bearing date the day
and year aforesaid, mortgaged to one Henry G.
Lamar lor the indemnity and security of the said
Henry G. against his indorsement of three cer
tain promissory notes bearing date the day and
year aforesaid made by the said Lamar and Com
pany, payable to the order of Cotton and Harris
son at the Branch Bank oftlie United States at
Savannah, each of said notes being for two thou.
i sand dollars and'due respectively TP
! -lenuary. February, and Mar, h 4rr
I The after mentioned properly to it m
tain parcels of Land together with ii, V' \' '
and improvements thereon situate h v. ? ■ .
ty, being Macon Town lots upon \v\h, b
(>; \v V u‘ UUH VVa !? Houses known •- •m, r,c
er vYarc Houses oi Lamar ai-dCW l8!o ''
two Lots, being situated at the cornel- Tl,’ fci
and \\ barf streets and described in,,if° f r
plan of said town as Lots numbers if
' ight in the Third Square-Also one othlf" 3!l
of Land together with the buildings andi
meats thereon also lying in Bibb con,, I *T’ V
a fractional Macon Town Lot known
enhed in the original plan of said town a# ,
Lot number one hundred and sixty fi v l! ,
ing such shape and form as awe sot fens -
original grant for said Lot-Petitioner !•" th l
stairs that the said three promissory nr,. fur ® !
after their making and endorsement /? S "' e '
by the Branch Bank of
and the proceeds thereof paid to the saidm"*
G. Lamar who in consideration thereof
certain deed bearing date on the 6th J,,!?' 1 '
thousand eight hundred and thirty one' hi ° a
ed, sold and ssigned the said mort<rJ e ’ 3*
las rights thence accruing to lVtiiinl 1 51
thence became and now is the legal l,on a
signee thereof, all which will morefully
by said mortgage now in Court, reference d’'
unto being had. t!i ae-
I etitioner fortlier states to the Court th
and every the said notes remains whollyf
to Petitioner and are due for principal andN
rest from their maturity until paid u f la!e
petitioner pays the Court that a Rule !
forthwith granted,-ordering the said John i 4
mar am! the said Charles A. Higains tf ni' '
(.lerk of tins Court for the use of" Petition? tJ|
amount of principal and interest of said
gether with the costs of this proceeds, and ?
on default of said payment, further order bes*
in the prem * s according to the provision, jj
Statutes for such cases made, and provided “
TRACT & BUTLER,
Solicitors, for
G EORGIA-AVW County! *
Superior Court, August Tsrm j 832
Upon a hearing of the annexed petition
exhibition of proofs ; it is now ordered V "■!
, Court that the said John T. Lamar ™,i/"r
A. Higgins, pay into tin- hands of
tins Court for the use of the President, Di-l!
and Company of the Bank of the United
within six months hereafter the sum of if?,!
sand dollars principal, with interest dueth/T
until paid, together with the costs of this nm™ i
ing otherwise the Equity of Redemption j n 'S
in he mortgaged premises mentioned in t | iP J
nexed petition to he forever barred and fore
It is further ordered by the Court thatthe?
J °lin r. Lamar and Charles A. Himri„ s V
special agents, or attorneys be. personillvfj
with a copy of this rule and of the annexed and
Uon three months before the next term oftL
Court- °r that said copies be published onte
month for Four months in one of the public aa
tes printed in the town of Macon. Atrneext™
from the minutes this 9th Auo-nst 1832
HENRY (.. RQ.S.s. (q cr j,
The President, Directors l and Company <
the Dante oj the United States, uisstgwcs,
VS.
Joan T. Lamar, Mortgager
lit MI NISI °
The Petition of the President, Director -J
Company of the Bank of the United States J
pectfully sheweth to the Court
That John T. Lamar and Louisa C. Luimn
wile did by a certain Indenture bearing date o
the sixth day of July, one thousand eight in,
dred and thirty one, mortgaged to Henry G. L
mar lor the indemnity and security of the sa
Henry G. Lamar against his the said 11, bit i
Lamar s endorsement of three certain promisso
notes made by John T. Lamar and Oharlcj’,
Higgins partners using the firm of Lamar & (j
bearing even date with said indenture pf mot
each lor two thousand dollars payable
Cotton & Harrison or order at the Branch oft
Lank of the United States at Savannah, one
said notes being due on the first day of JanJ
one other note due on the first day of Febril
and the third note due on the first day of MvJ
next after their dates, the after mptitionod tieJ
iscs situate in Bibb county, to-wit; those iJ
certain parcels ol land, together wrth the tail]
ings and improvements thereon, consisting eft]
vvhole of Macon Town Lot, number three, ii l|
eighteenth square fronting on Mulberry Street ii
serving and excepting therefrom twenty feet mol
or less fronting also on Mulberry street, ciieJ
ing in rear two. hundred and ten feet and tipi
which reserved and excepted part is now silt*
the tenement in the occupation of Fitch & \V|
din, and of one third part of Macon Town fl
Number four, in the same square said third jd
frontingon Mulberry street, bounded on one and
by another moiety of said lot., number Fd
owned by James (Gillespie, and on the other and
by lot number Three, aforesaid and oxtentiind
rear two hundred and ten feet. §
The Petitioner further shews to the Court■
the said three promissory notes were after
making thereof discounted by the Branch fid
of petitioner at Savannah and the proceeds tod
of paid to the said Henry G. Lamar who in and
sideration thereof by bis certain deed hdd
dale on the (ith July ono thousand eight hmud
and thirty-one. bargained, sold anri assiffndd
before mentioned mortgage with all his rid
thence accruing to petitioner who thus be*
and now is the legal bona fide assignee Ibed
all which more lully appears by the said id
gage and assignment now in court referenced
ing had thereunto. Petitioner further stand
the Court that each and every, the said Id
promissory notes remain wholly unpaid to I’d
1 nor and are due for principal and interest and
their maturity until paid. 1
VV herefore petitioners prays the Court td
rule be forthwith granted, ordering the saidJd
T. Lamar to pay to the Clerk of this Court, wd
in six mantes hereafter the amount of
and interest of so; J notes, together with lilt'd
of these proceedings, and that in default ad
pay meat, further QVder may he haJon the
according to the provisions of the
such case made and provided. I
TRACY A BUTLER. ■
Solicitors for PetittcwU
GEORGIA— Bibb County.
Superior Court August Term P -1 -'
Upon a liraring of the annexed petition
< xhibition of proofs it is now ordered by thej
that John TANARUS, Lamar pay into the hands 0 '
< ierk of this Court for the use oftlie
! h ectors anil Company of the Bank of d ,e
ted States within six months hereafter thes.
ux thousand dollars principal with d |e ' 3 '
due thereon until paid together with the*
this proceeding, otherwise the Equity ot Keo
lion hi the mortgaged premiums mention*®!
annexed petition to bo forever barred and
closed.
it is further ordered by the Court that
John T. Lamar his special agent or attorn 0 !
personally served with a eopy.of this
annexed petitioner three months LeEre
term of this Court, or that said co| bsl ' 1
ed once a month for four months in <n |r
lie Gazettes printed in the town ot ” ;a !,
A true extract from the minutes. : :u . - ;
1832. HENRY G. RU.V .‘