Newspaper Page Text
Oct O. 1833.
POP PRESIDENT,
v\I)lU " .I A< KSO.\
Of Tennessee.
fo r VIC* PRESIDENT,
(.1 P*V ! '_,,\ V Ja/itv ssi W ■faifiiS** > g
•* - ( y. yr rw _ York.
. 11AS Hakdeman, of Eaton ton has been
ie..hier of the Commercial Bank in this
ji* r ! ticeHo*ACf Blair, resigned.
Removal.
The Macon Advertiser Printing Oflice is remo
j,. tie upper story of the Store over B. War
ou the east side of Cotton Avenue.
y^ e arc authorized to announce
OO . G Johsscs, esq. as a candidate to repre
,„t the County of Bibb in the proposed Re
liction Convention.
Ofcß STATE^LECTIONS.
[Jv reference to our table, it will be seen
iat v/e have returns from 60 counties, and
iat the march of principle is going on tri
tinhantlj’i “ conquering and to conquer”—
lut of nine representatives to Congress, we
uv confidently count upon 7 being elected,
id iu the Legislature, on joint ballot, we
e sure of from 15 to 20, majority. In the
(invention, to use the classical and euphonic
manage of the Georgia Courier, we shall car
- “all hollow.”
(js* It is worthy of remark that Messrs.
f avne and Wilde received a large number
the opposition votes, rind that the i roup
tfrage concentrated itself upon Mr. Ciay
n. As, then, tho two former gentlemen
id the list, having thus far received the
ghest number of votes, and as Mr. Clayton
anils next in numerical order, we may
ok upon him as the undivided choice of
e party. “ Vousmejites ,” Messrs. Polliill
Cuthtiert, “tu m'attaquant, beaucoup
honneur.”
Mechanics’ Society.
The attention of tie; Mechanics of Macon
invited to a public notice for a meeting to
> held at the Court House on Saturday eve
ns next. We are surprised that such a so
ety has not long since been organized in
isplace. The advantages which have re
ded from such assoc; aons throughout the
lion, are too well kr.owrr to need comment.
? wish the contemplated institution all pas
te success.
POLITICAL AGRICULTURE.
IVc again invite the attention cf the Plan
sof Georgia to Col. Taylor’s Essays on
is subject. They will recollect we referred
them, at some length, a few weeks since,
ley are more precious than gold. See
tond page.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Union Party in South Carolina have j
pointed delegates to attend the Georgia
mention which meets on the 2d Monday i
next month. Que. Would it not be well
the Free Trade Party to do the same 1 —
tiaa sat sapientt.
CHEROKEE COUNCIL,
that there will be a gene-
I council of the headmen and Chiefs held
•New Ecliota to morrow, the lOtii inst. It
said that the Council meets to discuss the
esent state of affairs in which tlte Cherokee
ttion is placed, for the purpose of coming
n ultimate decision upon the course they
lend to pursue. We hope for their own
Ppiness and welfare, that their decision
ou this interesting subject will comport
Hi the liberal and benevolent proposition
le them by the President in April; not
thstanding they refused to nccept it,in their
uivocating answer of August last. The
fe however, is fast approaching when, if
do not decide for themselves, the ques
i‘will be decided for them.
Nr. {Harbour’s Creed.
publish the letter of a committee ap
"Hc !to correspond with P. P. Barbour,
as well as his reply to it, in relation to
"oat questions which arc now agitating
r country. A similar letter was addressed
' ] '‘ rt 'u \an Buren, Esq. His answer lias
Lv “ yet been received. We look for it
1,1 k r,!a t solicitude. The important rela
n 111 which he now stands to the people of
- States, will make his opinions deeply
Cr csting.
r ' l ' a d>otir has summed up his political
' n a brief, lucid, and independent mun-
WR except his belief on the subject ol
'fixation—in that, we think, there is some
Ur,t y. His opinions are us follows :
believes the protective system to he
" ,v 'o of tlio “spirit of the Constitution.”
' Relieves the whole system of Inter
npravemont, when exercised by Con
>o be unconstitutional, highly inexpo
•ml calculated to destroy the “ inde-
r ° of the States and the virtue of the
3. He believes tho Back of the U. States
to be an inexpedient and unconstitutional es
tablishment.
Having thus given his views of those mo
mentous questions, he comes to the last one
proposed—one of more paramount interest—
ot more thrilling national concernment, than
any which lias been brought before the Ame
rican people since the agitation of the Decla
ration ot Independence. We need not sav
we allude 4 to the question of Nullification.
Mr. B. is opposed to the measure. Because,
he believes the constitutionality of an act of
Congress cannot be pronounced upon, by any
other authority (so we understand him,) ex
cept that cf the Supreme Court- He there
fore, we presume, thinks a resort to nullifi
cation unconstitutional. “But when (says
he,) the question is one of political power,”
secession, in his opinion, is the “only rightful
remedy.” Now, we must acknowledge that
we cannot see the distinction which Mr. Bar-
bour has drawn; The protective system is
certainly a political act, and is consequently
not cognizable by the Supreme Court, accor
ding to Me. B’s own showing. Haw it is to
be converted into a legal one, simply because
it is declared null and void by State action,
we cannot comprehend. It is true the forms
of Courts may so construe it—but the forms
and technecalities of Courts will be little
heeded when the great question at stake turns
upon the reserved rights of a sovereign mem
ber of the Confederacy. When principles
and rights become a question, the aggrieved
party will not stoop to the quibbles and quid
dities which abound and flourish in our Judi
catures, —even from the lofty tribunal < * our
Supreme Court, down to the petty jurisdic
tion of a county magistrate. For ourselves,
we believe that both secession and nullifica
tion are “rightful remedies,” and that a State
may, in her sovereign capacity, exercise ei
ther one or the other as her discretion may de
termine. The choice is with her—and the
only question left for decision would be, vdiich
of the remedies is the ond best calculated to
correct the evil pacifically, and advance and
preserve the welfare aud integrity of the IJ
nion ?—This will be the important question?
and the period is not distant when it will be
not onlypronounced but acted upon, at least
by Georgia, South Carolina and Alabama.
The Liberty ofthe Press.
DESULTORY REMARKS.
Strange and absurd as it may seem, there are,,
nevertheless, many unreflecting individuals who
tiiink the Liberty ofthe Press, —that great palla
dium of our rights, —was merely intended to sub- 1
serve thir own malicious, selfish, or ambitious
passions. They do not know that the Constitution
of the U. States has imperatively said, that the
“ Liberty of the Press and Trial by Jury shall re
main inviolate; and that they were intended to
represent, by a wise, just, and patriotic foresight,
two of the highest conservatice orders in the
glorious fabric of our Union. Or, if they do
know this, and knowing it, attempt to weaken
the strength of these substantial pillars, of our j
National edifice, by menace, bribes, or clrcum- 1
vention, they treacherous'y strike at the corner
stones which support the lofty pile of our social
and political institutions, and render themselves j
obnoxious to the censure and condemnation ofali j
civil and moral governments.
During our little career, it has often been our
misfortune to encounter the political prejudices
and personal animosities of individuals who
have importuned us to advocate measures in
which they were immediately interested—nay,
to identify ourselves with their private piques
and partialities, before the circumstances of the
case were developed, and a decision had upon a
fair investigation of its merits. Solicitations
like these, we must admit, were, in our estima
tion, hut little complimentary to either the purity
of our principles or the clearness of our head ;
but the courtesy and adroitnes with which they
were advanced, divested them in some degree of
their offensive charaater. We have, however,
invariable met such overtures, and will cbntinne
to meet them, with a marked and decided opposi
tion. Political, or private affairs, which involve
personal reputation, shall never be prejudged
by us—and wo hope in God, we shall never he
sunk into that depth of moral debasement which
would make our fears or our interest the slavish
and corrupt panders to the persecuting! revenge
ful, or sinister designs of any man. No—no—
we estimate too highly our own right in our
Press ; and we reverence with too much devotion
the inestimable privilege which is conferred up
on it by the Constitution of our country, to prosti
tute it to such an unholy purpose. If these prin
ciples and feelings could cease to actuate us as
the conductor of a public Journal, we should not
only expect to he deserted by our nearest and
dearest friends, but would richly merit, what we
would must undoubtedly receive, the detestation
and contempt of every virtuous and patriotic
member of society,
There is a high responsibility hanging over
the Press, which few of our fellow citizens,
comparatively speaking, properly appreciate.
Too many of them think that the IVss is not
only in duty bound to publish whatever they may
deem proper to present, but they affectalso to be
lieve that their slightest and most immature
suggestions should be promptly honored. There
are many Editors and' Proprietors, too, afid we
o-rieve to say it, whose mercenary and servile
dispositions are successfully operated upon bv
by this insulting assumption of their privilege—
ami,who,instead of boldly standing up as the con
servators of their own rights aud the lights of
t h c people, basely yielded them both, to| those
who pay the tnflat or thrift lomlct. And this is
-m ■■ qjM w.wwwv -pi in in
what some would call the Liberty of tho Press- ll
it is,Heaven save us Irom its prostitution. That for
midable engine, we have been taught to believe
.an never maintain its proper rank or usefulness,
unless it fearlessly and proudly stands,
“Unaw’d by influence, or unbrib’d by gain.”
Theatrical.
Mr. & Miss Kemble, of the London Theatre,
j recently arrived in the United States, are electri
| lying the theatrical and dramatical circles of
! New York. Indeed, all the good folk of the
j renew tied city' of Gotham are in ccstacies. —
1 Never sinee the appearance in Strasburg, of
Sterne’s Don Diego from the ’Promontory of
Noses, has there been such an excitement. The
Tariff question—the Presidential question—the
Cholera question—have all disappeared under
the mighty and magic influence of those attrac
tive votaries in the walks of Thalia and Melpo
mene. Under their powerful fascination, even
he ofthe Courier and Enquirer forgets to abuse
the Administration, and the golden chords of the
Bank Organs, although their diapason reach the
Heavens, have for the present, no music for his
pockets.
But, away with this rodomontade. Mr. and
Miss Kelly, are accomplished, classical, and ef.
fee five in the gay parterre of Comedy, as well as
in the more dignified walks of Tragedy. They
occupied a high, if not the highest rank, on the
London boards ; and we hope their visit to the
U. States, coming as thoy and full of taste,
genius, and experience, from the Metropolis of
the Drainp, may add to the general improvement,
and give an accumulated ton e to the moral
character of the American Stage.
To show, however, that our first paragraph,
does not indulge so very much in the extravaganza,
we extract the following uotice of Miss Kemble’s
performance of Mrs. Haller, in the pathetic play
of “The Stranger.” It is taken from the New
York American, a paper which, we believe is
considered au fait in theatrical criticisms:
“ The effect upon the audience was very
striking. The house, from the pit up to the
slips, seemed dissolved ill tears, and tli3
[general snuffling and blowing of noses, to
those not absorbed in flic* scene, had a very
ludicrous effect. Among the instances ob
servable of persons carried away entirely bv
their feelings, were two plain but respectable
i looking men in the pit, the one of whom,
while the tears rained from his eyes, substi
tuted his coat-sleeve for cambric or silk, and
kept his arm continually plying to and fro
over ris face. The ot : . r sat gazing fixedly,
w ith his lips apart, ft the scene before him :
while the tears actually trickled into tiie
corners of his mout h. But a better example
yet ofthe effect produced by Miss Kemble’s
acting is the case of a critical dignitary in
one of the boxes, who, in tho early part of
the play, rather annoyed those in his vicinity
bv bis loud disparagement ofthe representa
tive of Mrs. Haller, whom he gravely de
cided to be an inferior performer to sevpra!
of the stock company. As the piece proceed
ed, however, the remarks of this worthy be
came fewer and fewer, until at last he died
away in silence, and the austere critic was
almost forgotten by those around him. What
was tljcir surprise theft, w hen, upon a gen
tleman in the same box sobbing aloud at the
closing scene, he proved, upon examination,
to be this identical caustic commentator.”
Tor the Moron Advertiser.
The name of a candidate for Reduction
Convention having been announced in your
paper, we would suggest the name of John
Lamar. Esq. as a suitable person to be run as
one of the delegates to represent Bibb Coun
ty in that body- MANY VOTERS.
WT-—■!
float News-
Arrived, Boat Clara Fisher, full cargo, from
Darien, Day & Butts owners.
Departed. Boat Stranger, 305 bales new cot
ton, for Darien, Day & Butt’s owners.
MARRIED, in this place, on Thursday last,
by the Rev. Benjamin Pope, Mr. Frederick Sims,
of Crawford County, to Mrs. Susan Welle, of this
place.
DIED, in this place on Monday morning,
Mrs. Nancy Lamar, consort of Dr. Thomas It.
Lamar.
*lofoii Smithy
(At the Sign of the Harp and Eagle.)
TENDERS his grateful acknowledgments for
the very liberal custom extended to him, by
his fellow citizens,and respectfully informs them
that he will always be happy to wait upon them
at his Old Stand.
The extensive credit business -which ho has
hitherto done, he is compelled hereafter to relin
quish, that he may be enabled to meet promptly
the demands incurred by his own business. Gen
tlemen who honor him with their custom, will
therefore please recollect thatthe Eagle and llarp
is now a CASH ESTABLISHMENT. Neither
can the noble bird fly, or the patriot lyre play, if
unaccompanied by the silver notes of his customers.
Oct. 9, 1832. 26-tf
LUXURIES OF TIIE SEASON.
JUIST received at the Confectionary Store,sign
of the Harp and Eagle, the following fresh
and savoury articles:
West India Oranges,
Pine Apple Preserves,
Lime do
Grozelle do
Superior Almonds,
Olive Oil—lytquality.
Together with a selection of
MUSCATEL WINE,
and a great variety of choice Groceries.
ALSO,
Best Fama Sugars— improved brand,
First chop Cavendish Tobacco,
Sperm. Candles, and Turpentine Soap.
JOHN SMITH.
October 9. '26-
'S’o Konl—by flic miotiih.
V COMMODIOUS and well lighted room, at
tached to which is a first rate Billiard Table,
with apparatus complete. They will both bo run
ted upon reasonable terms. Apply to
JOHN SMITH,
Sign nf U, r Harp aud Eagle.
Off. 9, 183tH ‘ •)£•--
Milton.
\ Lamar.
I Ncwna a.
| Stewart.
j
: Haynes.
j Ha rgis.
Branham.
Watson.
Jones.
Terrell.
Owens.
Coffee.
Schley.
Gawhle.
Foster.
Gilmer.
Clayton.
Wilde.
Wu yne.
counties.
Appling
Baker
Baldwin
Bibb
Bryan
Bullock
Burke
Butts
Camden
Campbell
Cherokee
Carroll
Chatham
Clark
Columbia
Coweta
Crawford
DeKulb
Decatur
Dooly
Early
Effingham
Elbert
Emanuel
Fayette
Franklin
Glynn
Greene
Gwinnett
Habersham
Hall
Hancock
Harris
Heard
Henry
Houston
Irwin
Jackson
Jasper
Jefferson
Jones
Laurens
Lee
Liberty
Lincoln
Lowndes
Madison
Mclntosh
M.Aion
Merri wether
Monroe
Montgomery
Morgan
M useogee
Newton
Oglethorpe
Pike
Pulaski
Putnam
Rabun
Randolph
Richmond
Seri veil
Stewart
Sumpter
Talbott
Taliaferro
Tattnall
Telfair
Thomas
Tronp
Twiggs
Upson
Walton
Ware *
Warren
Washington
Wavne
Wilkes
Wilkerson j
* Those m.
and 70 of the
2f. .197 326 321 316 303 270 270 274 263 281 297 291 220 160 268 165 259 41 Bovkin ;* Murray, Calhoun.'
507 461 45t 476 438 451 480 456 461 430 366 496 192 399 388 442 300 480 149 Eckley Holt,*'Groce.*
87 75 75 75 75 75 5 210 168 275 161 5 33 000 Starr;* Bacon.*
190 23 14 14 14 16 145 147 89 139 5 130 2 118 101 136 57 3 4 Cone; Rawls.
526 516 506 511 442 510 260133 163181 393 96 334 59 208 57 222 209 42 Harlow;* Tuttle,* Roberts,* Grubb*.*
30s 257 162 152 164 150 337 356 333 352 152 327 147 331 175 312 318 32 132 Cargile ; Mays, Stark.
* Cockran f Sheets, Ilintou.
Scudder;* Malone.*
421 201 224 197 226 198 422 418 421 429 198 407 120 407 345 382 163 161 42 Beall; Itodgers, Walker.
665 588 406 539 341 340 366 136 414 122 273 129 3, 4 131 403 27s 7 108 13 Barnerd* Wavne * Flournov,* Harrison.*
651 567 543 565 556 522 255 255 286 271 402 222 529 20l 5261208 151 158 54 Mitchell ;* Hull,* Stroud,* Graves.* '
429 624 418|435 421 413 258 240 190 190 349 210 256 98 310 169 231 360 87 Averv ;* Crawford,* Hamilton,* White.*
620 583 418 399 410 372 55S 556 554 570 401 563 307 524 257 547 340 351 218 Eeholls; Wood, Smith.
oCO 166 143 145 147 140 500 499.504 50.1132 510 100 509 525 487 117 131 32 Blackston ; King, Sims. ,
1034 611 620 496 585.446 766 803 778 <SB 00/ 749 452*758 362 776 466 884 55 Cleveland ; Aikin, Anderson, Mays.
Smith ;* Wilson.
178 181 189 183 170 119 5 4 8 2 174 3 172 3 161 28 6 3 000 Waldhour;* Black,*
200 77 73 85 431113 122 120 126 114 72 115 78 119 164 117 36 84 1 Shepard ;* Moor*’.*
359 348 345 341 317 288 334 365 278 301 503 300 288 285 239 352 377 313 64 Birch ; Sellers, VmoMton.*
722 52 3 585 459 477 397 465 603 463 700 418 48s 333 410 436 459 403 91 25 Freeman ; Mitchell, Ash, Stanford.
512 558 558 569 560 529 6 39 5 9 430 11 505 5 104 31114 452 14 Stocks;* King,* Cone,* Ray.*
110.3 ,97 B<9 >39 862 755 813 84.) 821 831 794 784 744 790 902 776 663 586 104 Green; Gholston, Ezzard,Martin, Hutchings*
882 313 397 245 338 254 848 950 728 t 0235 765 187 708 680 716 518 12s 741 Wofford; Shelton, Steelman,Chastain.
1187 704 618 566 734 577 699 723 654 780 497 633 570 579 729 066 352 611 21 Dunagan; Bates, Byrd,* Buffington ,* Wood,*
591 003 318 461 4211419 87 41 49 67 298 48 369 81 633 29 20 280 10 Baxter:* Havnes,* Lewis,* Vinson.*
805 600 489 518 511 483 521 531 540 526 467 5611482 573 290 514 212 444 92 McDougald;* Low, Dcnnard.
322 200 210 191 203)191 2L4 206 135 209 199 219 145 211 213 209 135 115 82
,59 547 361 396 393i305 620 626 616 fios 283 580 280 527 599 529 359 171 83 Sellers; Johnson, Varner, Siriitn.
o*l] 300 324 326 302134/ 520 524 512 4/1 263 4/8 216 436 211 494 260 269 /5 Cobb; Wiggins, Morgan, Engrain.
875 712 567 563 57gJ,)42 506 518 507 530 553 500 521 179 533 500 308 443 40 Singleton; Liddle. Burnes, Bowen.
/3i /31 612 630 020f.)66 .>4l 543 5;>4 542 600 531 543 50/ 423 515 512 281 6/ Shorter;* Burney, Robinson. Hardman-*
371 160 37 5 381 218 411 185 156 165 159 317 lutl 342 153 1 17 157 107 157 78 Stapleton;* Barr,* Hudson,*
738 039 511 .)15 514)485 681 677 681 678 490 07 8i349 680 664 669 492 476 150 Gordon; Day, Phillips. Cox.
480 498 191 505 485)506 0 7 12 5 453 31486 7 450 1 18 43 4Kt Ilum; # Warren* ‘illackshear.*
201 195 140 196 146'186 45 4l 42 3 122 34 143 32 116 52 12 50 2 Hines ;* Harden,* Herrington,*
296 220 168 139 99 303 275 270 279 132 291 48 244 74 265*287 92 31 Henley ; Curry, Lockhart.
447 32, 216 257 2-17 232 265 254 245 277 207 251 199 229 280 255 145 74 54 Groves; Long,* Strickland*
229 88 74 85 78 73 87 65 98 78 73 79 11 85 14 70 48 69 56 Wood; King,.Younm
257 220 108 147 180 172 141 130 136 144 146 167 169 94 178 173 72 22 000 Temples; Williams.*
685 668 392 421 327 372 392 364 344 341 364 387 352 335 395 327 90 213 56 Ragan ;* Ector,* Towles. [ThWeatt.
529 886 839 840 844 827 772 793 782 770 795 809 742 786 137 760 889 801 153 Chappell ;* Redding,* Rutherford,* Tic,*
019 602 533 540 561 492 241 234 225 203 485 211 475 198 290 175 272 280 21 Nesbitt ;* Floyd,* Johnson,* Spdif's.*
426 767 49 502 485 4/6 3231327 330 317 488 358 373 303 1 I t 325 198 504 415 Lucas ;* Spivev,* Thornton.*
335 286 849 785 829 745 404 447 420 355 802 111 539 376 237 355 10*21 795 715 Baker ;* Neal,’* Williamson,* Bates. 0
197 184 514 674 547 520 154 156 145 82 508,155 469 93 103 42 401 392 289 Collier;* Young,* Hubbard,* Hardeman.*
482 425 305 284 291 255 409 376 410 403 278 3sl 198 287 227 360 332 160 69
595 593 640 639 602 357 125 101 131 265 440 297 782 145 485 268 243 399 26| Hudson;* Turner* -Merri wether* Nicholson.*
I Paris; Moseley, Kelly.
202 83 105 95 104 fiOl 124 128 123 120 90 127 96 114 170 121 34 12) 17 Henderson / Rivers.. ’
780 835 311 561 390 327 565 470 525 464 223 394 332 298 149 207 177 171)120 Mealing;* Davies,*Cl sock, Rhodes.
155 164 270 174 223 32* 118 47 92 3 209 17 73 3 47 42 226 193 44, Bryan ;* Kettles.* MC*U.*
288 2,18 197 198 220 202 183 182 174 156 187 186 134 130 165 165 75 196 GOjWilliame ;* Jernigam*
212 146 126 127 116 151 119 111 119 112 128 110 128 89 160110 14 20 2 Smith : Cowart.* °
880 825 407 416 401 385 592 578 588 584 376 604 397 76 1 218 550 113 378 37 Towns; Banks. Pace.
236 369 430 432 440 430 10 8 e 4 10 421 7 335 7 186 7 52 443 29 Gresham ;* Thompson,* Jane.*
236 229 235 222 218 237 9 6 22 000 206 3 204 7 225 I 10 26 000 Surfeiicy :* Sharp.*
282 691 716 669 671 609 17 4 211 145 154 636 170 451 125 200 127 721 559 229 West ;* Haralson,* McCoy.
495 156 JIG 300 300 296 459 147 454 442 255 452 196 448 173 4-49 320 244 99 Smith; Shine, Solomon.
661)128 440 441 442 125 276 375 374 275 141 374 422 376 71 374 207 408 12 Turner; Flewelicn* Stamper.
670 'l4l 369 319 340 292 616 630 616 630 320 607 281 610 215 607 561 284 30 Echols } Lucas, Easley* Pitman.
546 606 625 502 5681540 27 090 5 2 506 2 444 2 531 4 69 129 40 Moncrief ;* Ryan* Wilson,* ‘Jones*
620 55S 356 380 346 515 39S 290 271 209 265 24C 254 155 544 204 97 124 19 Tennille ; Rutherford,*Curry,* Safibhl.
!. i
, .1927t!il <2 257 203 146 406 393 428 401; i4B 375 143 358 319 358 114 135 54 Willis ; Brown, Thurmond, li win.
j 481 303)1 GO, 171 138H27 431 315 420 421)! 97 428 1 21,319 450 362 107 122 53 Hall; Hatcher, Exum.
arked thus are Troup men.—62 counties—ln Senate 33 of the Troirp, anil 29 of the Clark party—ln the House, 71 of the Tronp*
1 lark—Aggregate, I roup 164—Clark 99—18 counties to be heard from, which will not vary the result nr cow in the Senate.
CONGRESS RET l It NS.
RECA PITLRATION — 6O counties.
Wayne 29590
Wilde 25713
Clayton 22748
Gilmer 22556
Foster 22038
Gamble 21235
Schlev 19763
Coffee 19738
Terrell 19164
Owens 19659
Haynes 18755
Watson 18562
Jones 18513
Branham 17794
Stewart 17538
Harris 17177
Ncwnan 14011
Lamar 13165
Milton 4576
(’urtl.
MRS. 11. BLOME
XJRESENTS her most respectful compliments
.IT to the inhabitants of Macon aud its vicinity
and announces to them that she intends opening u
School for the instruction of young Ladies in the
French and English languages in their various
brandies, Geography, History &<;.
Drawing with the Crayon, and Painting will
also he taught.
The School will he kept iu an upper room in
McDonald’s Bui'dings.
Terms of Tuition made known on application.
Should any young gentlemen under 11 years
of age, wish to take lessons in the French Lan
guage. Mrs. 11. B. will devote her evenings to
that purpose from half past six, to half past eight.
Oct. 9, 1832. ' 2(5-3t
St.
A UCTIOoX, BROk'EIiJICrE,
AND
Com mission lousiness.
r S’M!E undersigned has taken the spacious fire
■- proof brick store, in the south end of Ellis,
Shotwell & Go’s range, for the purpose of trans
acting Auction, Brokerage and t'ominissirrn Busi
ness, generally—He will be aided in the manage
ment of any business confided to him, by his
brother J. T. lowland, and respectfully solicits
a share of the patronage of thier respective
friends, and the public.... Until the stove is com.
pleted his Counting room will be kept over the
Commercial Bank.
WILLIAM P. ROWLAND.
N. B. Cotton will be bought or sold for a
moderate commission.
tr-t. 3, r-’-r* JpV*. ■
4 oHfsres®ional Hetssrus.
For Sale,
GO HDS. N. O. Sugar,
40 hkds - N () Molasses,
lut) bids. N () Whiskey,
100 do N E Rum,
100 do N E Gin,
By C. A. HIGGINS.
The above can be had in lots to suit, purchasers,
and for approved paper on accommodating terms.
Oct. 9. 26
WARE HOUSE
ID WITTES*
HAMIL TON $ HATES ,
4 RE now ready for the reception of business,
ilt and respectfully solicit a share of public
patronage, inaddition tothe Ware-house previ
ously mentioned, they have taken one it the low
er end of town, immediately on the River and
very secure from fire.
HAMILTON SI IIAYES.
Macon Oct. 9. 26-2 t
Public AioSice
\LL persons who are indebted to the estate of
Thomas Lundy, dec. either by note or ac
count, are requested to come forward and settle
the same, by the Ist day df November next, or
without regard to persons,they will be indiscrimi
nately sued, as the demands against the estate are
very pressing, aud all indebted to it, must settle
at that time, or be sued.
THOMAS LOWE, Adm’r,
October 7, 1832. 26-3 t
TO THE PUBLIC.
]N consequence of an arraugmnent between
. some of the creditors (of the late firm of Bate
man & Duncan) and J • B. Bateman, proprietor
of.tho
UNION HOTEL PROPERTY
IjOtterih
good titles can he depended on to prize holders of
Tickets, and the drawing of said Lottery will take
place the 4th Monday is next December.
THOMAS BEALL,
JAMES SPIERS,
T. W. GOODE,
R. J. CREWS,
I). B. GRANT,
WM. P. YONGE.
Superintendents to the Lottery.
Thomaston, Oct. 5, 1832. 26-td
WE are authorised to announce George Vt-
GAi,, a candidate for Tax Collector ot Bi' b
county. a,
Oct.fr.
Senators. Rcpreeeutatives .
The Public,
V HE cautioned against trading for two notes
ot $25,00 each., ,b'p to Thomas Brice,
and signed by Ralstoi At J.-m-s. as the rr laid ora
tion has failed for Which they wen fiv
DAVID 1i Af bTO
Macon Oct. 8, 1832. - v ,-;t
LiOw Cm' cms fa.
J JjMIE subscribers infeed closing tin ir present
1l business as soon as praaticable, and will sell
off their stock of
HARDWARE, CUTLERY CASTINGS,
MECHANICS TOOLS, &C.
BOOKS, STATIONARY.
M USICAL 1 INSTRUMENTS.
Together with a great variety of Miscellaneous
articles at very low prices, for.cash only—many
articles will he disposed of at less than cokt.-
Their stock of Books is large and moro complete
than any other in tlm State, it embraces a large
assortment of Law Books, Medical do. and Latin
School do. Greek and French'do. Religious do.
Historical, Literary, Scientific, and a great vari-,
ety of Miscellaneous Works.'
ELLIS; SHOTWELL & Cos.
Sept. 19, 1832. 26
P. S. Drugs and Medicines will bo sold an
osual. E. s. & Cos.
JlccSuiimV Society.
fffAFIE Mechanics of Madon and its vieinitv,
are requested to meet at the Court House,
on Seturday evening next, 7 o’clock, for the pur
pose of making arrangements preparatory to tho
formation of a Mechanics’ Society iu this place.
Oct. 9, 1832^
NOTICE.
rrUIE subscriber willl bo absent from Macon for
-*■ the ensuing six weeks. During bis absence
Thomas Campbell Esq will represent him in his
professional business.
JOHN RUTHERFORD.
Oct. 8, 1832. 26-11
TO ukjytT
VND possession given tne first Jay nf Janun-, ,
the MANSION HOUSE, situated about too
centre.of the Town. The house will be by (it .
time thoroughly repaired— Itis large, roomy tc
well calculated for an extensive business; will t,.
rented for one or more years. Rent payable quar
terly, small notes, und first rate security will ! u
required of the renter. Apply to
V. J. BULLOCK.
OcteVr 8 1832. Si-tf'