Newspaper Page Text
rtTiaTi Ba.
41 FOR president,
l\DRfiW JACKSON
Of Tennessee.
FOR VICE president,
v <]f New York.
ltoiiioval.
T ANARUS,, v fac „n Advertiser Printing Office is remo
lSupper story of the Store over 13. War
n„ the Mt_side of Cotton Avenue.
\\ P a re authorized to announce
■ o; V : Johnson, esq. as a candidate to repre
fltt | ie County of Bibb in the proposed Re
uction
We arc requested to announce John La-
g S q. a candidate to represent Bibb
purity in the proposed Reduction Conven
ion.
Jackson in Kentucky.
I uWards the Lion in his den, the Douglas in
I® bead his Hall.”
I We refer our readers to the reception which
L-Hunters of Kentucky” gave Andrew
Lckson, while passing through their State.
heartfelt demonstrations of public gra
-14 like Macbeth’s Amen, must have
Irf in the throat of Mr. Clay.
HANK OF THE U. STATES.
For lurtber evidence of the fraudulent op-
L IS of this Institution, see tile case of
L Wilson. Truly has it been said, that
i Hank has been “buying up Presses, like
tie in the market.”
THE constitutionalist.
Ailudmg to the present very interesting
Lof public affairs, the Georgia Constitu-
Lalist of last Tuesday says “Such men as
Loup, Craw lord, Gilmer, Forsyth, Wilde,
It many others we could name, are known
[beopposed to the dangerous doctrine of
fclliiication.”
Ilal-appropos, Mans. Guicu. Do you
itk that George M. Troup’s opinions of
lie Rights are true—such as ought to gov- 1
h a pure democracy, such as a free people
Llitto act upon ? Will, Monsieur, if lie
I excuse us for our bienseance be kind e-
Igh to answer the question ?
Iniltd States Hank.
I \e strongest arguments which the Nation*
litelligencer has wielded against the Pre-
Kkitial hank Veto, are to be found in the
liiadversions extracted by that paper from
B London Papers. One would really sup*
pe after reading them that the glittering fis*
■ genius of not only a Biddle, but a BAR
p> presided at the editorial desk of the Na
sal Intelligencer. If we cannot abuse our
■ President enough, why, forsooth, it is
Bing but right for us to go over the water
■get John Bull to help us.
B’c are too didactic to joke on subjects of
fctancc—and we hope nobody will cen
■■when we say that our international con
■> should by right of 'primogeniture , be
■iated by our dear old foster mother. Lis
■tolicr advice then. It is handed us first,
•h. Walsh, the euphonic editor of the Na
■alGazcttc, and afterwards endorsed by
■lntelligencer. Such paper would go down
Bn; Bank.
the preceding column an article
acted by Walsh from a London paper, and |
Wards transferred into the National In- j
gr-’Cer.]
D' l after reading the London article, if the
ileof the U. State s are not fully convinced j
% ar ® utterly incompetent to the gov-
Ben t ol themselves, they must be idiots
ttd.
'j Mr.Walsh once “ appealed ” against)
l u "grnent of England—he now appeals to
Any secret service money, Mr. Walsh ?
L
incrasso jarares aere natum.”
► Horace.
," ll^ u l ( l swear he was born in the thick
>e Hopotians.” “The people of the Greek
lc *til iiceotia were proverbially remarka-
their stupidity. ” So says the illustrator
and ( heMilledgeviJle Federal Union of the
1 Want, a vulgar, scurrilous, and men-
Us attack was made upon me, as the
<)rt ' rof the Monroe Redress Meeting,
1,1111 who signs himself “Beniamin I’. ;
' lor me correctness of my report, 11
,ni ' a ! ) peal to the respectable Chair
ed Secretary of that meeting, and to a
number of the intelligent, citizens of
who had, by their proximity to the
tr n an opportunity to hear the whole of
I iwte. '1 here were also from other
""•> several distinguished gentlemen
4,11 nded the meeting—hut 1 will not
II S( lfof their testimony to confound
1 1 nF. Harris.” Let his own county-
i l ' l ounce upon tie veracity of my rc
'' t ' ,r,n say, whether I did, or did
Cls u an almost culpable forbearance
■gii s silly ail( incongruous attempts
■'polar attention. Let them say,
r ‘ t ‘ or did not clothe him with lan-
guage that gave to his mental garb an ap
pearance of literary decency which hid from
public observation the Ba-otian costume of
ii.s tattered and disordered intellects. And,
let tuem say, whether his whining, snuffling,
and blubbering school-boy efforts, would not
have enabled me to make him, had 1 applied
to him the rigid and caustic rules oferiti
cisin, one of the finest*laughter-loving caric
atures that ever graced or disgraced the pie
bald parlour of a fashionable or unfashiona
ble Barber’s Shop.
But enough of this.
To disprove the many slanderous asser
tions of Harris, in regard to myself, it is only
necessary to say that I have been intimately
associated with the Editorial Department of
the Macon Advertiser from the time it was
first ushered into the political world, up to
the present period^—and that the proceedings
of the Monroe meeting, were the only pro
ceedings of a meeting of a political nature,
that 1 have ever reported out of the county
of Bibb.
The other gentlemen assailed by “Benja
min F. Harris.” (and they have an opportu
nity of knowing him, I presume,) consider
him, (so they tell me,) to be beneath the low
est stoopi.ngs of their contempt. These gen
tlemen stand high in the estimation of the
people of Georgia, and are justly character
ised for their private virtues and public use
fulness. For me, therefore, to notice any
farther the calumny, ribaldry, and blasphemy
of “B. F. Harris,’’would argue, on my part, not
only a want of self respect, but it might like
wise be considered as a premeditated insult to
the common decencies & moral proprieties of
both private and public societies. As I shall
not subject the former, in my own person, to
unwarrantable imputations, neither will I
outrage the purity of the latter, by placing
before the public the political obscenities and
mendacities of Harris. If, however, there be
an individual in community, whose taste is
sufficiently vitiated to relish such disgusting
exhibitions, he can have an opportunity ol’in
dulging it, by turning to the polluted pages of
the Federal Union, under the date already in
dicated. In conclusion, I would observe—
and, in making the observation, I fearlessly
challenge contradiction—that, during the
whole of my editorial career, I have never
been influenced or controulled by cither the
money , or the opinions of any human being
whatever. How far dictation might ope
rate upon me, I cannot determine, as no one
yet has attempted the il gcntle office." —
Mr. Slade, at least, can beat me out in this
assertion. Our opinions 1 believe have al
ways corresponded upon leading principles.
It is true, that in mere ininutia and detail, we
have sometimes differed,— but even the fact
of such difference having existed, is in my
opinion, the strongest evidence which could
possibly be adduced, of our mutual honesty
and independence.
J. ERSKINE KEAN.
ADWE^BO.
TO THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA.
In the above strictures I have only noticed
“Benjamin F. Harris,” so far as his publica
tion regards myself. lam an obscure and
inconsiderable individual among you—but,
notwithstanding, ever since I numbered six
teen years of age, I have labored hard to pro
mote what 1 considered to be your political
interests as Georgians, and also the common
and constitutional interests of that great de
partment of our National Confederacy, the
Southern States. But all this is irrelevant to
the present subject. Harris’s address to you
is not intended to affect my character—-that
character is beyond his reach. He aims, un
der the secret guidance of others, to destroy
the election ofGen. Elias Beall, who is a can
didate for the Electoral College of President
and Vice President. To convince you of
this fact.it is only necessary to tell you, that
Harris in his Federal Union communication
has substantially said, that Gen. Beall, in the
event of his election, will not vote for An
drew Jackson. Now, listen to the truth :
To give the people of Monroe county am
ple time for the most mature reflection, there
was, in a spirit of pure republican feeling, a
primary meeting held, for the purpose of ask
ing tiicm, the people alluded to, whether, or
not, they deemed the crisis sufiiciently exi
gent to call a subsequent meeting to deter
mine upon the important question of a State
Convention. The people of Monroe detcr
■ mined that the crisis demanded such a con
| vocation. The convocation was accordingly
| held—and between seven and eight hundred
of the free citizens of that county, attended
it; and with the exception of merely four or
five dissenting voices, faintly uttered in re
mote corners ol the house, the 1 reatuhle and
Resolutions of the Monroe Meeting, as ori
“inally published in the Macon Advertiser,
were adopted. But, to the primary meeting.
\t that meeting Gen. Beall introduced a res
olution which not only recommended the re
flection of President Jackson, but at the
same time highly complimented his adminis
tration of the General Govi riunent, and also
lhi; American firmness displayed by hint in
j putting hi* Veto upon the Bill to re-cliartcr
| f he Baii-k of the United States. With these
I
facts staring Harris full in the face, what mo
tive could induce him, nearly two months af
ter their transpiration, to come out and charge
Gen. Beall with hostility against Andrew
Jackson ? I will tell you, people of Georgia.
The party, of which Harris is a pliant tool &
an infatuated dupe, are invctcrately opposed
to Jackson s Bank V etoand to the election of
Martin Van Buren as V. President. Altho’
they would hide it from you, this manoeuvring
you cannot but perceive, plainly indicates
their opposition to your own Chief Magistrate.
And why so ? Because it would be ridicu
lous in the extreme, to suppose that a party
could be patriotically devoted to a leader,
whose most popular measures tliev denounce.
But if they arc not sincere, say you, why do
they laud Jackson to the skies ? I will answer
the question. A hope of getting Sargcant into
the Vice Presidency by dividing the republi
can votes between Van Bur in and Barbour is
the great object they aim at. Divide et im
pera, is their motto. If they can effect this,
they know that Henry Clay will eventually
accomplish his mad and mischievous schemes
of personal ambition. This was the primum
mobile of the Clay and Sargeant Party in this
State. Thay approach you, people of Geor
gia, with the name of Jackson upon their lips;
but, believe me, he is fur away from their
hearts. But they are afraid arid ashamed
publicly to avow their predilections—and
here the mystery is developed of their pick
ing up “Benjamin F. Harris,” to intimate to
you, that Gen. Elias Bouil will not vote for
Jacksoa. They know your honest attach
ment to the “Man of Orleans,” and in
sidiously think that the best policy of put
ting down his administration, is to be found
in their treacherous attempts to withdraw
your confidence from hi3 best, his most sin
cere, and his most efficient friends, by ex- j
citing your jealousies against them. Of this '
truth you must be fully convinced, —because
you are truly informed, that Gen. Elias Beall
stands before you voluntarily pledged—and
so do the rest of the regularly nominated
Troup ticket—to vote for Andrew Jackson
as President, and for Martin Van Buren, as
Vice President of the United States.
J. ERSKINE KEAN.
A TarifOlan its London.
The following are extracts from a highly
intelligent merchant of South Carolina, who
is engaged in a very extensive business in
that State; he has heretofore belonged to the
party which misguidedly calls itself the Un
ion party. A more close and dispassionate
observation, however, has convinced him of
the deleterious effects of the protective sys-
and, like art honest and independent
merchant, lie does not hesitate to correct his
former erroneous impressions. The letter is
addressed to a gentleman of this place:
“London, August 28, 1832.
“I arrived in Liverpool on the 5th —have since
visited Manchester, Birmingham, and many oth
er manufacturing towns; and am now, as you
pereeive, in the. great city of London, where I
have been fur some days. In England 1 have j
seen much to admire, and a good deal to please.
The country by nature, is a great one; and art
and cultivation have made it splendid. The pul
icy of the Government has done much heretofore
to paralize the energies of the nation; but a re
cent change in that policy in connexion with a
combination of other and more powerful causes,
have now imparted anew impulse to every thing
and the country, take it altogether, is in a better,
condition than for many years. At peace with
all the world, hut more especially with them
selves, with a most abundant harvest, and the
greatest profusion of money, (as is sufficiently
evidenced from the fact of the Bank ofEngland’s
loaning at 4 per cent per annnm, other Bankers
at 3,) England only wants an outlet for her man
ufacturers to make her condition every thing
that could be desired for her. Far our sukei, it is
to be wished l/uit there teas a better rent for her
goods than there is—for upon this circumstance , j
more than any other, depends our Cotton trad/:.—
My visit to England has given me new and bet
ter ideas ot the nature and operations of that
trade than I ever before had. I find that the
price of Cottou is not regulated by the supply
and the consumption, as we have been accustom
ed to consider, but depends almost wholy upon
the will of the Manchester spinners’: they regu
late the price of cotton with as much regularity
almost as the United States Bank do the rate of
Exchange. Their power to do so arises from
their great wealth, and the concert which a com
munity of interest induces them to act with, on
the one side; and on the other, arises in part, from
the little capital, and little interest or responsi
bility the Liverpool sellers have. If the holders
of cotton were less numerous, or could be brought
to act with proper concert, they might now, witli
the advantage of money’s being plenty, wage an
equal war with the manufacturers and push pri
ces up. This is hardly however, to be expect#,l.
lam therefore ordering every thing that 1 have
the control ot to he held, relying upon the gen
eral prosperity of the country to produce some
effect.
Taking every thing into view. I no% believe
that the ensuing season, at least for the first half
of it, will be safe, and may he made profitable for
dealing in cotton, if prices are kept within prop
er bounds.
In another part of the letter the writer re
marks J
“I saw in a reading room here in an American
paper, that a Dr. Collins and Col. McDugald had
purchased Columbus.* John Bull thinks Co
lumbus means all west ot the Mississippi to the
Pacific. They are astonishingly ignorant of our
country. The cholera is a good deal in Liverpool,
but they have become so accustomed to it here,
that they mind it no more than a Georgian would
the third day ague.”
* Not Columbus—but a scite opposite Colum
bus, in the t reek Nation, now under the jurisdic
tion of Alabama.
We ate not surprised that the Cod*nics n t
home, who have never travelled out of the
sound of Bow Bells, should be ignorant ol
| our geographical positions, when some of their
i inost intelligent tourists display an ignorance
i equally capable, in their haberdashery works
which are from year to year hawked about
the country.
For the Macon Advertiser.
Mr. Editor :—As the votes of the Rep
resentatives from Monroe county, on the
passage of the Land Bill in 1830, and also
the votes of the Representatives from the
same county, in the last session of the Le
gislature, on the passage of the Gold lottery
act, have become a matter oi consiilerabie
discussion amongst the citizens of that coun
ty, you arc respectfully requested to pub
lish the yeas and nays on the passage of the
two bills refered to, and oblige
MAN Y VOTERS.
On the passage of the Land Bill ‘in 1830,
those who voted in the affirmative, are Mes
srs Adait, Allan, Bacon, Bates, Beall, of
Iranklin, Black, BlucksJiear, Bowen, Boze
man, Brewster, Brown, Burns, Calhoun,
Carnes, Cleveland, Curry of Lincoln, Dick
son, Drew, Easley, Fannin, Gliolson, Griffin,
Groce, Harrington, Hatcher, Hatten, Haynes
Hilliard, Hodges, Holland, Houston Howard,
of Baker, Howard of Baldwin, Jackson,
Johnson, Jones of Thomas, Jones of Warren,
Kelly, King, Liddell, Long, Lovett, Lowe,
Lucas, Mann, Mays, McDonald, McElvv,
Murray, Neal of Newton, Neal of Wilkinson,
Padget, Patrick, Perdue, Powell, Rawls,
Reeves, Richardson, Robson, Ryan, Sheafs,
Smith, Snelling, Stribbling, Taylor, Terrell,
Terry, Towns, Townsend, Tuggle, Weitman,
Wellborn, Whelchel, Wilson of Warren,
Winn, Wofford.
I hose who voted in the negative, are
Messrs Adams, Atkinson, Barr, Beall of
Twiggs, Blackwell, Bryan, Byne, Cartledge,
Collier, Cone, Curry of Washington, Day.
Dougherty, Finnic, Flewellen, Flournoy,
C* ray bill, Greene, Gresham, Hampton, Har
dee, Hardman, Ilazzard, Holt, Hopkins,
Hudson ot Jefferson, Hudson of Putnam.
Jenkins, Jones, Jones of Liberty, Kelluin,
Leonard, LESTER, Loyal, Matthews,' Mc-
Lendon, McCraven, Mcßae. Northern, Oli
ver, l’earman, Pope, Price, Rea, Reid, Rob
ertson, Simmons, Strickland, Tankersly,
Thomas, Thompson, Turner, Williams, Wil
•on of Early, Young.
See Journal of the House of Representa
tives for 1830, page 248, 352, inclusive.
On the passage ofthe Biff, in the session
of I*3l, to lay off the Gold Region into
small lots of 40 acres each, and dispose of
the same by Lottery; those who voted in the
affirmative are, Messrs Allen, Archer, Ash
ley, Bacon, Barnett, Barr, Bates of Newton,
Blackburn, Blacksbear, Blackwell, Byrd,
Calhoun, Carnes, CHAPPELL, Clanton,
Cone, Coxe, Crawford, Currv of Decatur,
Curry of Washington, Daniel, Day, Dye, Ex
um, GIBSON, Glascock, Graham, Oraybill,
Habersham, Hampton, Haralson, Hatcher,
Hilliard of Dooly, Hilliard of Ware, Holt,
Hopkins of Mclntosh, Howard, Hubbard,
Hudson of Jefferson, Hudson of Putnam,
Hull, Hutch ins, Irvin, Jackson, Johnson of
Henry, Johnston of Morgan, Jones of Jones,
Jones of Warren, Kittles, Leonard, Long ot
Baker, Long of Madison, Lucas, Mason, Mc-
Lennon, Meriwether, Moore, Myers, Neal,
Oliver of Elbert, Oliver of Striven, Over
street, Pearman, Pearson, Philips, Powell,
Price, Rawls of Bullock, Rawls of Pulaski,
REDDING, Reid,- Reeves, Roberts, Ruth
erford, Rvan, Scott, Shannon, Sheats, Starke,
Tarver, Taylor, Thompson, Vinson, Ward,
Warren, Wiggins, Williams, Wilson ofEarly,
Wilson of Warren, Young of Oglethorpe.
'i'liose who voted in flic negative are
Messrs Adair of Carroll, Adair of Madison,
Anderson Vc.
See Journal of the House of Representa
tives for 1831, pages, 381, 382 and 353.
TO THE PUBLIC.
1 HAVE heretofore declined making any
public statement in regard to my connex
ion with the Bank of Macon, anti dul intend
to have remained silent on that
the meeting of the legislature,when it was my
intention to solicit the appointment of a com
mittee from that body to examine into its af
fairs, and report the cause of its failure. But
learning that various, false, and malicious ru
mors are in circulation, in different parts of
the country, which are calculated to do me
great injustice, I have deemed it proper and
due to myself thus publicly to correct them.
One charge that I understand has gained
some currency-in the country, is, that there
are large amounts of the Bills of the Bank of
Macon in circulation that does not appear on
the Books of the Bank. To this, I presume,
it will be sufficient to say, that if there is one
Bill, or any amount of Bills, bearing my sig
nature as Cashier, or issued while I was in
that office, that does not appear fairly set-forth
on the Books of the Bank, the holders or
owners thereof may consider me and my se
curities liable and bound for their redemption
and they shall be promptly paid on presenta
tion ; and that every man may see whether
his Bills have been properly entered or not, 1
suggest that the Register of the Bills regular
ly issued by the Bank be deposited in some
public office where every Bill bolder may call
and examine for himself. But they will find
none such in circulation.
One other charge is, that I have sold, made
over& passed out of my possession all my pro
perty, with a view of evading or securing it
from any liabilities that might he created a
gainst me on account of the Bank. To this, i
can give a flat contradiction. I have not on
that account, sold one dollars worth of any
tiling. I have now as much as I ever posses
sed, which is entirely free from any incum
brance whatever; and 1 have nothing more
lhanthe fair proceeds of an honorable busi
ness. All I possess is subject and will remain
! so, to any claims that can lie established a
! gainst me on account of the Bank or anything
t else. And l myself am at iny plae.e, and have
; been, and shall continue to he, ready to hr:
I found at any time, by any person, or upon
| any occasion. .
I resigned the office of Cashier of the Bank
jol Macon in the mouth of Ftbiuary last,
I since whifch time I have had no connexion,
I agency, influence, or control of its a flairs,
j 1 then considered its hills perfectly good, and
! lls nieans were such as to justify that belief—
l That every thing belonging to the Bank was
| f'irly turned over by me to my successor, L.
J Atkinson, Esq. will be seen by reference to
his receipt, a copy of which is here annexed,
and a list of the papers then running to matu
rity in the Bank can be seen at my oflice and
will shew for themselves; and that the pro
prietor and managers of the Bank considered
it perfectly good for several months after 1 left
it, there is abundant proof in their own state
ments made at various times and places.
The very short period before the meeting
of the Legislature, (when I shall endeavor to
ha\e the affairs of the Bank fully investiga
ted,) prevents me now from mentioning such
facts, and abuses as I understand do exist, but
which I have no doubt will be made appear
by the proper authorities, and until all the
facts are properly made known, I oeg the in
dulgence of the community to suspend any
unfavourable impressions. For while I do
not seek, or wish to evade any just responsi
bilities on that account, I am equally unwil
ling to hear the burthen of other persons acts.
Kflbrrt Cwlliais-
BANK OF M ACON,
Macon, 18 th February 1832.
Received of Robert Collins, all the Books,
Bonds, Notes, Bills, belonging to the
Bank of Macon, together with One Hundred
and Sixty Eight Thousand, Seven Hundred
and Seventy-one Dollars and 28 Cents in
Cash, and cash specialties, it being the cor
rect and full amount required of said Robert
Collins as late Cgshier of this Bank.
Signed,
1.. ATKINSON, Cashier.
LUXURIES OF THE SEASON.
J UST 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—lst quality.
Together with a selection of
MUSCATEL WINE,
and a great variety of choice Groceries.
ALSO,
Best Fama Segars— improved brand,
First chop Cavendish Tobacco,
Sperm. Candies, and Turpentine Soap.
JOHN SMITH.
October A. 26-
Why are you fond of toil and care,
Why choose the rankling thorn to Wear,
And heedless by the lilly stray,
Which blossoms in your way ?
THE subscriber offers for sale a valuable tract
of Land, containing 506 acres more or lees,
lying in the fork of big and little Itchaconna
creeks, Crawford county, where the subscriber
now lives. There is 140 acres of excellent bot
toms, the upland lies well, has fine water and is
quite healthy ; there is 200 acres cleared and now
in cultivation, a good gin-house, gin-running
gear, thrash-fan, and a large distillery, now in
operation, with other improvements thereon, the
cattle and stock, hogs, plantation tools, household
furniture, corn fodder &C. also, 2 or 300 gallons
whiskey. The above will be sold to the highest
bidder on the 15th of November next. Persons
wishing to purchase would do well to call and ex
amine for themselves. Terms made known on
the day of sale. S. R. VICKERS.
P. S. The land will be offered privately at any
rtme before that day. % S, R. V.
Sept. 26, 1832. 25-tds
FOR the thief, and seven Chickens, (all Male
Roosters) Stolen from my lot on Thursday
night. E. LUNSFORD.
October 19, 1832. 23
John Smith ,
(At the Sign of the Harp and Eagle.)
TENDERS his grateful acknowledgments for
ihe 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 he 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 that the Eagle and Harp
is now a CASH ESTABLISHMENT. Neither
can the noble bird fly, or the patriot lyre play, if
unaccompanied by fan silver his customers.
Oct. 9, 1832. 26-tf
TO KEA'T.
VND possession given tne first day of January,
the MANSION HOUSE, situated about the
centre of the Town. The house will be by that
time thoroughly repaired—lt is large, roomy and
well caiculatod for an extensive business; will be
rented for one or more years. Rent payable quar
terly, small notes, and first rate security will be
required of the renter. An’’’ *o
O. J. BULLOCK.
October 3 1838. 25-tf
Public Notice-
A I,L persons who are indebted to the estate of
J\. Thomas Lundy, dec. either by note or ac
count, are requested to come forward and settle
the same, by the Ist day of November next, or
without regard to persons,they will be indiscrimi
nately sued, as the demands against the estate are
very pressing, and all indebted to it, must settle
at that time, or be sued.
THOMAS LOWE, Adm’r.
October 7, 1832. 26-3 t
FROM DA RIKA' TO HARTFORD .
I PROPOSALS will be received by Jamds Per
. ry, P. M. Perry’ft Mills, Tatnall county,
for carrying the Mail id a two horse stage from
Darien to Hartford, once a week, each way, say
in the River Road to cross at Bell’s Ferry. Pro
posals will be received until the Ist October, and
will then be forwarded to the Contract Depart
ment. Sept. 18,1632. 83-tf
.wrujE
fIOYCE & HENRY having this day taken E.
lJ W. WALTER into copartnership, the bu
siness in future Will be conducted under the firm
of Boyce, Henry y Waller,
KER BOYCE.
GEO. HENRY,
E. W. W ALTER.
Charleston, Oct. f, 1832. 27-
\v r E are authorised to announce Gk 'Koe Vi
v v uaj„ a cindiflate for Ta* Collector of Bibb
county*
ELECTION, v
tgMIK citizens of Upson county Will bear ia
mind, that on the Ist Monday in
November next, Delegates to the Anti-Tariff Con
vention in Milledgeville are to be elected;—and
Delegates to the Convention for Reduction, and
Electors of President and Vice President. The
election to be held at Thomaston, and Blount’s
Store, as usual.
Candidates fur Delegates tothe anti-tariff Convention
COL. R. J. CREWS,
JNO. ROBINSON, Esq,
Cand. di.ttsfrrr Delegates to the Reduction Conventie
GEORGE CARY Esq.
JAS. F. WHITE, Esq.
The importance of the occasion requires that
every man who feels an interest in the welfare of
the State should attend.
/PiSSOiSHtiOH*
THE copartnership heretofore existingbetween
the subscribers, under the name of Reed and
Blair, i6 this day dissolved by mutual consent.
B. 11. REED.
T. 11. BLAIR,
Mhcon, October 10,1832. 27-2
loaf an dTump~sugar7
(jWV Boxes LOAF and LUMP SUGAR.
Just received and for sale by
REA & COTTON.
October 14, 1832.
For sale,
60 HDS.N. O. Sugar,
40 hhdr N O Molasses,
100 hhls. N O Whlsltty,
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. fig
. TO THE PUBLIC. ~~
IN consequence of ah arrangnment between
some of the creditors (of the late firm of Bate
man & Duncan) and J. 15. Bateman, proprietor
of the
UNION HOTEL PROPERTY
Lottery,,
good titles can be depended on to prize holders of
Tickets, and the drawing of said Lottery will take
place the 4th Monday in 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, 1032. 26-td
Oct. 3,
THE SURSCRIBEII ~
RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and
the public, that he has taken the Store at thn
head of Cotton Avenue, formerly kept as a Drug
Store ; where lie is opening a handsome and gen
eral assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard
ware, Cutlery, Crockery, Saddlery, Ac. Also,
50 pieces Cotton Ragging, and 25 hags of livo
geese Feathers. All of which he is disposed to
sell at the lowest cash prices—please call and ex
amine for yourselves.
FRANCIS O’CALLAGIIAN.
WARE HOUSE ' ‘
AND
Midi sma 3*
ILIMILTihY .y HAYES,
\RE now ready for the reception of business,
and respectfully solicit a share of public
patronage. In addition tothe Ware-house previ
ously mentioned, they have taken one at the low'-
er end of town, immediately on the River and
very secure from fire.
HAMILTON U HAYES’.
Macon Oct. 9, 2fi-2t
MRS. 11. BLOME
PRESENTS her most respectful compliments
to the inhabitants of Macon and its vicinity
and announces to them that she intends opening a
School for the instruction of young Ladies in the
French and English languages in their various
blanches, Geography, 11 istory foj.
Drawing with the Crayon, and Painting will
also be taught.
The School will be kept in an upper room hi
McDonald’s Buildings.
Terms of Tuition made known on application.
Should any young gentlemen under 14 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.
P. S. Mrs. Bloome intends opening nerschool
Monday 15th inst. Oct" 9, 1832.
Ware-House
_ AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
HpHE subscriber having rented the VYare-housu
formerly occupied by Lamar A Cos. which i3
adjacent to a good Wharf and as safe and conve
nient as any in the placo—he will make liberal
advances on Cotton stored with, or shipped by
him—and hopes by strict attention to business to
merit a share of public patronage.
A. E. (MUCKERING.
Sept. 18, 1832. 23—3 m
A UCTIOM, Bit ORE RAGE,
AND
Com mission lousiness.
rpllE undersigncJ has taken the spacious firo
proof brick store, in the south end of Ellis,
Shotwell A Go’s range, for the purpose of trans
acting Auction, Rrokn-af'r and Commission llusi
ness,generally—He will be aided in the manage
ment of any business confided to him, by his
brother J. T. ToWland, and respectfully solicits
a share of the patronage of thier respectivo
friends, artd the public.... Until the store is com.
pleted his Counting robtn will be kept over the
Commercial Bank.
WILLIAM P. ROWLAND.
N. B. Cotton will be bought or sold for a
moderate commission.
Oct. 3, 1832. 25
WANTED TO HIRE.
A NEGRO MAN, accustomed to labor, by the
l\ month or year, for whom liberal price will be
given. Apply at
THE ADVERTISER OFFICE.
Sept. 4. 21-3 t
NOTICE.
rTMIE copartnership heretofore existing tinder
l the firm of CARTER A. ELLSWORTH,
was dissolved on the Ist of October, by mutual
consent. The Books of the late firm are placed
in the hands of \V. T. Sage, for settlement,--*
All persons indebted, eitjier by note or account,
are requested ta payment to him
who is alone authorised to receipt for tire same.
HENRY CARTER.
JOHN ELLYN ORTH..
Macojt, OcV- 6,1832* 3t 37