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V'* m /**.■ , , ua il il.i . < *. eupli>y* <•'•'= -'•' ’ ■*>> IMMHIITOW. | B l ' ' I,prof this puJ.licatn.n will make j Biff' s ' ; qiiledgevil'e, iu the course oi ‘ ■pp<-' ,i: f "tuntlcro. u holding suhscrmUon • ~ r , turn them iumviiiitely ad ■s*’ll | S tide at that place. coiium,ideations int<n<!*-il; B A 'l k:l - rS i. rti-er, are also requested to | B '1 ;W " ' , Vl . during tin: session of the ' B- : lf *p. >,vi' 1 lie eontiaued in Macon, ' B . • ... hero all .1 .1, Printing! B' t:, ' uness and despatch. ■ * 1 i M • ■ . , rt . authorized ;o announce QS es q. as a candidate to rcj.re ■ ' <"yunty of Bibb in the proposed lit- B, u Convention. ■ ~ .t, and to announce John Lv- B l £ sr . -undid. o ret r. ~t Bibb W p.Oi..si euvco ■ pro; 1 liCKET. I “ SJ.Lt. • OF 1,;., C.4NI) . B PRESIDENT.J Wr i: E YiKLY ALI EN, ■ v; |,4S BEALL, I mVli) BLACKSIIEAR, ■ ad. B. BULLOCK, ■ joilN FLO AD, ■ SF.ATON GRANI LAND, ■ iilVßs HOLT, I HENRY JACKSON, I WILLIAM TERRELL, ■ joiin WHITEHEAD, ■ WILSON \V II,LI A MS. ■ To om* Patrons ■fter the present number of our paper, - ■ regulatly issue il thrice a week . Ij Erst of January. In carrying our no-. ) ■ r at Jlilledgevillc into successful vi. r E the Macon Advertiser will appear : re favorable and interesting auspices than : etoforc. Having received a large and :ru-; led new Press, end the most approved | tTvpe, the Proprietor feels assured that j lotlhts contents, and the appearance of Ins j jer.it will rank with any and every paper j le State. ivertisements left at the Printing office •. f| Advertiser, will be transmitted every and yj its Proprietor, and the strictest and ear-' it attention shall be paid to them. Tho f bribers will have their papers delivered* hem in Macon, regularly, as b retotoii,] without any trouble or expense o t m. u If\s! ward SUoV ji interesting not icy, and soon t xtraets! a this late production of Paulding’s will | itum!in to-day's paper. It v oi.ld he su-| Suoua to intimate to out ri idursthat tin j tenge crctur” which v ns “ picked op go * g down the river,” was “no- hii;g more tier, is,” than the very veritable ami redoubt.ibie | pt. Basil Hall, of his Brittama -Injca.-y'Si vy, vho towered through toe U. Slates, s-nl'w years since and ’ln n went home and j > shortly afterwords delii rod of a Book of J rrails. The savagt Paulding “uses Bun : most hornier. , l. by-gone t .nos, Paulding was toe liter, ry j oemte of IT mhinglon Irving. That ini- 1 tble work, Sulmagundi was their joint j action. Lor Keen satire and attic wit, it ■: challenge competition with any similar 1 auction. Paulding still preserves all the : ightiicgs, racir.ess, and vigor of his genius 1 “then'sr.o mistake in Shave-tail!” hike B*sanSofs of <icrgia roc you r ad, as we recommended you > tch number of the Essays of Jon?; Taylor j Caroline, on the subject of the state of Po- j lea! Agriculture ? If you have not, do not j s beseech you, skip over the number we! tsentto-day. Read it—road it attentively J 1( 1 then look at the state of degradation into 1 Withe Agricultural Interests of the eoun- jarc sunk, by a speculating', stock-jobbing, * heartless monopoly. Wo would draw Wr attention, Planters of Georgia, closely these Essajs. Taylor, liunsi If, was a Flan 'fMil could work a plough, or handle a hoe W'thc best of you. He was also, let it not tforgotten, tlic bosom friend of the illustri tS Jefferson. Even in Taylot’s time, (1800 sa "', and felt, that his and your usc l! Pupation, was made tributary to a set n 'fto3uclivcfinanciering politicians,who ,u - zealously striving 10 make the cor.sti l!lonamere sheet of parchment, and build tip i’ o,l )°'ir labors priucclv fortunes for tliem -1 'fs. ere Taylor now alive, how would •‘-‘cbiiUc you for your apathy and servility, and bending beneath the yoke of a Peotih'tivj: ‘ e 'i, ten fold heavier than the one w hich brother Plante rs wore in his time? iC ifl ’ ■ nun -consider your situation—and then 115 ,1 r Hie question. 1 1 •'lt. Ritchii too, the able and erudite ' r ef lr,e Richmond Enquirer, who was litical inthnate of Col. Taylor, ssk his ‘ :i ' how 1 •.•■Vi reconcile it to his 1 ■ country, ’to ".t< indir dly the >e by stem, by *• rowing, us lie has ‘"’Pediments in tl.o way to a r. dress , f " - ees l We mark this nang. ;mh lor Air. if.; hie, wit!, tin. hope it may attract Lis particui." n!U ntion. Huzza for the Stair of Brother!y Lore ! “Now let the kettle to the trumpet speak, 'Pile trumpet to the cannoneers without, The cannons to the Heavens,” For Jackson’s attain victorious! In Pennsylvania the Gubernatorial contest is over, and Wolf, the Jackson candidate, I has triumphed over R’tnkr, tiie Clay can didate, by a may rity o 3597. Be it kemem* rlkeu, that this victory was achieved in the very .act ot th- golden vaults ot Biddle’s and j Baring’s Bank. \\ '.at influence can the' Branches exercise ? OHIO as t'• otixSil to lie- Returns from Oi >, for Governor, give to Lucas, the Jte •o > cv -.did-ate, 32,165 —to Lyman,the Clay candidate, 25,306. Nine co •grcssional districts heard from. Seven Jackson, and two opposition member . If cted. South Carolina Legislature. The extra-session convened by Gov. ii. n ilto:i rei iat Columbia on Monday lust. .-, j lea vi. from ’ '.re Telescope, that the committee to whom Governor’s Message was referr ed, rts-'-r. la kill to provide for calling a Con < ic •of the People of the State, to con sider of determine upon the Tariff qnes tion. i !: proposes that on the second Monday;. i.< sday in November next, each disirict and parish elect a n-.mber of dele gates equ; i\o the number of si uatorsand rep resentativ. :■? mu to the Leg .nature, and th.it they meet n Columbia on :in, Monday fol lowing, which will be the 19f . \* c l'cgr; t that the late hotn t which the Message was received prevent* os from lav ing it before our readers. It m . -.Lie, elo quent and temperate Ft ate Papv i—one well j adaptd to the high and momentous subject! v hicli it contemplates. Vve make the fol lowing extiacis: ; “In urging the expediency of calling a Con \< ntnm of the P. ople, for the purposes 1 have indie; t and, i have forborne to make a single suggestion of what may or rnay not ; what ought.or wha: ought not to be the remedy tins Assembly should ordain.—To a body so const tuned rid so empowered, let tiie whole subject of our lights, and our grievances he confided, uninfluenced by any bias arising from ti e official expression of our opinions. Representing public sentiment, it cannot but organize and give force to the public will. It: conclusion, F< llow Citizens, our cause is worthy of our highest, our most zcinous and our must inflexi 1c efforts. It is for no object of ambition, no lust of ppwer or av arice , that we have assumed our pros nt posture in relation to the usurpations of the Funeral Government, bet ;t i to redeem the Constitution of our Country trout unhallowed violation, to maintain i?s ascendancy met the law making authority, to save this once Chc.ished Union from a coir iption and mis rule-, that doom it to irreversible disruption; to bring tb (lovcrniuent back to the saluta ry principles ut a just and economical ad ministration; to restore to our mvu homes and the home.! of our fathers their wonted propi rity, by tin- glorious effort cf recover ing tei our Country a privilege we have mver rrendefed, of exchanging in a pe riod of profound peace the fruits of our la bor, under a w ise system of free iritereonrse wit' the rest of the world; a privilege which it has been justly said, belongs to the Chris tian Cede among civilized nations. With these objects, ami standing firmly on our right,—l implore the blessings of Almiguty (iod on your deliberations, that they may redound to the liberty, peace and happiness of our common country s well si of the people whom you specially represent.” What will the revilers of South Carolina now say? Will they tell her, that she has no right to refer ln r w rongs to the arbitrament j of her pcopl. ? Will they tell her that the people cannot be trusted, because they are in capable of governing, acting, or even think ing fort emsolves ? To preserve their cha racter for consistency the submtssionists must tell her so. The people will now begin to un ; derstand more clearly their doctrine of Union —and find that it means not a union of equal j rights, but a onion cf masters and slaves. From the Georgia Journal. THE RACES over the Millcdgcville Cour ses conic.nc.eu on Tuesday the 16;h inst, and continued five days. First Day —Air. J. J. Harrison’s b. h* Baron Dc Kalb, 5 years old, by Aral), dam bv Virginian, and Mr. T. 11. D. Vanlanding’s s ii. Littlejohn 0 years old, by Mucklejohn, dam by Gallantin; were started for a silver cup and entrance, mile heats—De Kalb came out ahead with great east, but was reported distanced, bv running in at corners—time 2 min* 1-2 sec. Second day —Colts Race—two mile heirs —purse $220 Mr. M. .T. Kenan’s ch. s. h* Henry, 4 years old. by Rolla, dam by Janus ; Messrs. Hamilton and Howard’s g. f. Mary Stubbs, 3 years old, by Sir Andrew, dam by Du roc ; Air. 1 larrison’s s. f. Tube Rose 4 years old, by Arab, dam by Bellair; and Air. J. H. i Piccrsens brn. h. Chance, 4 years old, by Whip dam unknown ; were started; The Ist and 2d heats were taken by Tube Rose, with apparent ease, time, Ist heat 4 .min. 17 1-2 se. 2d heat,4 min. 17 so. Third day' —Three mile heats— purs- 8272 —-Air. Vaiilandinghain’s s. It. Mucklejohn, >1 vears old, by Mucklejohn, darn by Potomac and Mr. Harrison’s s. ii. r< tival. -I years old. bv Eclipse, dam by i'i>.io!ron, and Mr. M. [). T igon’s g. It. Brother unh, 5 years old. by A'incklojolm. dam unknown; were start; The. i-t and 2d h. s were i.-.km l y Ift stival; time M litai 3 mist. 13 se. 2d heat G mi:;, ol ’ seconds. -- * • ■ :?L, **•**. '■**# <*A5 Cl Eonrth dag— Four mile heals— p „ r l s3‘,. Mr. Seymore R. Bonner’s cm s . f k Ret.- gauntlett. 6 years old, by Sumpter, lain i v imported Archer; Mr. Harrison’s s. m. Flora Mclvor, 0 years old, by Director, Uni bv Gallatin, and Mr. Ligon’s b. li. Cumlibai 4 years old by Muck!, join., dam by Oscar, won started; Rodguanflett came out ahtad the Ist and 2d heats, but his rider was a ported a f ri(! ‘ng foul, and the 2d heat was given to Flora Mclvor, the next best nag; thoy’ll 1 star ted again, liedgamitlct taking the lead, until the third round, when Cannibal came tip and seemed to pas with ease, taking the thidi heat; they again started for the 4th and last beat, I'lora Mclvor taking the lead, the third round Cannibal refused to go any farther, and stopt still in the track, and was reported distanced ; Flora Mclvor came out ahead, and thus this Lard contested Race was decided; —time Ist heat 8 m. 22 1-2 s. 8d heat 8 m. 29 1-2 s. 3d heat, 8. in. 31 s. 4th heat 8 m. 32. 1 if th day• —Mile heats—three best in five —purs #2oo—Handy cap—Mr. Wm. 11. 1 uryear s b. m. Iluldaware, 5 years old, by nr Andrew, dam by Oscar; Mr Pickens hr. h. Chance, and Mr. Vanlandingham’s s. h. Vlucklejohn, were started; the Ist. heat was ■ a-;i by Ci.auce ; til. 2d by Huldaware ; the ■ltii and sti) by Mticitlcjobn, and in making the Ist turn of the last heat this unfortunate horse tell when litile or no doubt was enter tained of h.s success ; the heat was taken bv Chance, terminating the race in his favor. i'iine, Ist heat 1 rn. 56 a. 2d heat, 2 in. l s., 3d heat 1 rn 59 s., 4th heat, 2 m. ls.,sth heat 1 2 rn. 1 s., 57 s., 6th 2 in. 2 s. Tv she JPub&lCm if haw > heretofore declined making anv M pul die statement in regard to my connex ion with the Bank ol Macon, and did intend to have remained silent on that subject until the meeting of tli : 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 failur . Bu learning that various, false, and malicious ru mors are in circulation, in different parts of ihe country, vvhic li are calculated to do no great, injustice, 1 have deemed it proper arm due to myself thus publicly to correct them. One charge that 1 understand has gained some currency in ttie country, is, that there are large amounts of the Bills of ihe Bank oi Macon in. circulation that does not appear oil the Books ot the Bank. To this, 1 presume, ,!t will be suflic cut to fay, that if there is on Bill, or any amount ot Bills, hearing my sig naler as Cashier, or issued while i was m that office, that does not. appear fairly set-fortii on the Books of the Bank, the holders or owners thereof may consult r me and my si - euriiies liable and bfcnnd for their redemption and they shall be promptly paid on presenta tion; and that every man may see Whether ins Bills have been properly enter* and or not, 1 suggest that tiie Register of th i iiis regular ly issued by the Bank be deposited in some public office where every 3-ii holderu'uycall and examine for hi ms If. But they vvili tied none suciiMu circulation. One other charge is, that i have sold, made over At passed out of my posse sfon ail my ; ro perty, with u view of evading or s curing i' from any liabilities that might be created a gainst rue on account ot the Bank. To this, 5 can givi a flat contradiction. I have not o ibat account, sold one dollars worth of anv tiling. I have now as much as i evtr posser srei, widen is entirely free from ;*ny incupi ivrance \v Im lever; and I have noth mg more than’]. 'fair proceeds of an honorable busi ness. All 1 possess is sulijeet and will remain so, to any claims that can be established a gainst me on account of .the Bank or anvthmg else. And 1 myself am at iny place, and !ovi been, and shall continue to he, ready to bt found at any time, by any person, e*r u; on anv occasion. 1 resigned t!ie ofTic*? of Cas!;i< r of die Dank ; of Macon in the month of February last,! since which time 1 have had no connexion; agency, influence, or control of its affairs, j 1 then considered its bills perfectly good, and its means were such as to justify that belief- That every tiling belonging (q the Bank vva; fairly turned over by me to my successor, L. Atkinson, Esq. will be soon by reference to his receipt, a copy of which is here annexed, and a list of the papers then running to matii- 1 ritv in the Bank can he seen at my office and will shew for themselves; and that the pro prietor and managers of the Bank considered it perfectly good for several months after I 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 have the affairs of the Bank fully investiga ted,) prevents me now from mentioning such facts, and abuses as 1 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 bog the in dulgence of the community to suspend anv unfavourable impressions. For while I do not seek, or wish to evade any just responsi bilities on that account, 1 am equally unwil ling to bear the burthen of other persons acts. Robert Colsin*. BANK OF MACON, Macon, 18 th February 1R32. Received of Robert Collins, all the Books, Bonds, Notes, Bills, &o. belonging to the Bank of Macon, together with One Hundred ami Sixty Eight Thousand, Seven Hundred and Seventy-one Dollars and 28 (ants in Cash, and cash specialties, it being the cor rect and full amount required of said Robert Collins as late Cashier of this Bank. Signed, L. ATKINSON, Cashier STRAYEIf. N the Ist of July last, a bay HORSE, about 4 feet and a half high, with a star in his face, and a knot on the inside cf his right bind leg. somewhat hipshotten. A reward of five dollars w ill he paid for his delivery to the sub set iber at Macon. HENRY GARTER. Out. s‘, 1832 q i •• •r'U ji if**/*> ■ *'. >■> the ihiet, and seven <’htf-kc'.s, (all Male 3 Roosters) stolon firotn mv lot on Tlmr-day iilrfit. JL LUNSFORD. " C'CM -tY MjLIsSWML UETimuVS. " LEGISLATURE. I 111 Plf £4|? !• | f.’l 35 COUNTIES. ~ X* =?• S Sand 2 <3 'll 51 -s a £. • g " ' • r= St" ?■ 2 5. 2 ? ? Senators. Representative . s " - ~f' * Biker"° o, J-T f. ’l! ™ f 1,5 Tl ' 32*75"2? " 6*1131 94 76(Thomas. Overstreet, W** i • ,7? ‘ ,l 41 44 ' s ' 8 2 44 43 41 GO It> Go 35 41116 5i 53!Howard: Pierce, il l " 1,1 TA 46i -he VI r? ‘fl!j V* V,. 4 * Hi m 291 * 2 " l(ij lOr> 2S 41 iio > ki * Murray, Calhoun * * e - 4,1 1,1 4 -° *' ,() 161 130 496 192 399 388 442 300 486 I4e Ecklev ;* Ilolt,* Groce.* P T. " fe ®* V! r: Y j !> 2 10 J I 1 5 3 alow Stair;* Bacon.* iff -,y . f ,! 4 , - 10 140 147 89 ,:jt> 5130 2 118 101 136: 57 3 4 Cone; Rawls. iff tu 'm! o’ ? 9 ; j’- 1 , ;;; V 133 103 181 333 W 33 1 ™ 5? 222 269 42 Harlow;* Tuttle* Roberts* Grubbs.* . 'Y- :: b : I( ' 4 1 -’° 33< ;k>(i 333 isa 327 147 331 175 312 ij -3g 132 Curgile ; Mays* Stark. Camden Campbell 47< 231 222 199 244 179 363 363 333 339 166 344 i4l 311 395 339 i !( - ( i<j6 11 Cockran ; Sheets, Hinton. Cherokee 416 2o l ■ ,u3 21. .69 24 692 192 188 192 237 186 244 •94 229 178 49 89 SScudder;* Malone.* Af 0 J;!;: 01 7; 4 I,JIl ,Jl 226 lyM 4a ~ 118 421 429 lUS 407 120 40; 345 382 103 161 42 Beall; Rodgers, Walker. Batham G6O 08 s 406 .39 341 346 366 136 414 122 273 129 374 131 403 27 7 406 13 Barnenj* Wayne,* Flournoy* Harrison * Columbia VI S? VI S * ‘ 232 529 201 323 ** 151 ,st * 54 4 Htch, II * Hull,* sfroud," Graves * Colea r r n-- - 1 ?‘! 19U349211,:i5ti 98 310 K>9 23! 360 87 Avery ;* Crawford,* Hamilton,* White* C ■ vvt rnl n ;Y. ~o IV Uy( ’ 504 r,7(l 401 58 W 7 524 257 547 340 351 318 Echoils; Wood, Smith. a lßil ?. 44 14 ’ 14 ': 14 ° • ,U0 199 591 303 132 510 100 509 525 487 (| 7 131 32 Blackston ; King, Sims. YLf a !.{1 ( . , ~ t! 490 440 766 803A7S 758 507 749 452 758.362 776 106 384 55 Cleveland ; Aikin, Anderson, Maya. oiv IV V V ViT Y I ri 2,8 2r ‘" 213 2 - ,! 2i2 299 319 109 252 14 Neel ;* Curry,*Chiton.* r - 14- iu> 114)1 L. 03 171 166 154 |39 97 92 62 100 166 130 02 35 1 Graham ; Hilliard f, • , *' i: 99 99 19 13 90 87 49 67 124 78 94 168 90 32 1 Smith;* Wilson. Lltngham 18! ASOjlHfflTo H 9 5 4 8 2,74 3 172 3 161 28 6 3 000 Waldliour;* Black * :! 9 ,; VM .V ,w! 39577 31 588 33 80S 331 107 Oliver* Allen* Blackwell* Harris 8,: 43 113 129 111 72 114 78 no 101 in 36 34 1 Shepard ;* Moore.* v r ;2, tv : vi r£ V , 454 4(55 :7 ' 3 13 303 399288 289 339 352 377 313 64 Birch ; Sellers, Edmonstnn * Iran,.,m , ' 1 1 !"• A'*-- 4 ‘ 49 31 4b 62 12 31 4' 48 47 72 lit 35 32 1 King; Dart, Davis (Supnot * CL- r-n 1 Greene ~V m,B mi ;jßs 0u,52U 6 30 5 9 130 11 505 5 104 3 || 4 152 14 Stocks;* King,* CW,* Ray.* iabeMli tn li' -I?'! -nr ->V S V' 821 851 794 784 744 730 992 776 993 586 154 Green; (Jhols.un, E^anf,Martin, Hutchings* a u Vu -i -re -•u\ ZVa 728 ‘ u 7 235 795 187 7()M 989 7,9 518 126 74 Wofford; Shelton, Steelman,Chastain. ' : ‘ k 4 8 491 •1' 9 J :: V* 399 ' 23 931 789 497 933 579 379 739 6 352 311 21 Dunaga,,; Bates, Byrd,*Buffington,* Woe* * ....noock 0916iW 318:461 421 119 s 7 41 43 67 298 4e> , 369 31633 29 26 280 10 Baxter:* Havnes,* Lewis,* Vinon.* ,i lira 800 nf.it p*4 518 51 | 182 521 531 540 526 167 561 482 573 290 514 212 444 92 McilougaM;* Ixvw, Dennard. Heard 322 800210 191 203 191 214206 135 209 199 819145 211 213209 ,35 |}s 62 Wood ; Pinckurd „;'7 in If, : ; 99 333 335 629 626 919 605 283 580 280 527 599 529 359 17 1 83 Sellers; Johnson, Varner, Sinrlft. rw n • Vi' Vft ' ~2° 513 171 263 478 216 43(3 211 491 2CO 269 75 Cobb; Wigging, Morgan, Engram. ,rw n °* 1( ls 15 lo 16 99 109 59 76 273 6 116 6; 90 o H a 2 Wilcox; Smith. .tackson 87., 112 .6, MB! 576 >l2 506 518 507 530 553 500 581 179 533 500 30 - 449 40 Singleton; LiddJe, Burnet, Bowen. TLo Vrn, Vl Vi! Vi ni 5 51 i 443 554 542 64,0 • 73 * 443 597 423 415 512 2*l 67 Shorter;* Burney, Robinson. Hardman-* . .son .h . 400 3/5 381 218 111 180 106 165 159 317 160 342 153 117 157 |,7 157 78 Stapleton;* Barr* Hudson,*' ;S ‘ 38 i 03H - ,! 1 15 614 48.5 681 677 081 678 190 678 349 680 664 669 pj-, 479 150 Gordon; Day, Phillips. Cox. Laurens 186 498 191 505 485 506 ,7 712 5 483 y - 1459 1,, 43 iK. Hum;* Warren,* Blackshear.* 4 4 * -G 43 A8 89 41 21 20 2 > 5 33 37 40 20 35 -t S Posey ; Howard Liberty 80! 195 M 0 19g!i-16 186 45 41 42 3 122 31 143 32 116 52 U SO 2 times ;* Harden,* Herrington* Lincoln 296 820 16- 170 130 98 303 275 870 279 132 291 4- 244 74 265 887 92 31 Henley ; Curry, Lockhart. ’ Lmvmhs 277 200 113 198 86 /88 iOO *2O 98 57 i79 96 234 97 234 tOB l3;t 74 8 .VlcKnight: Blair, ; Y: o!, i 4 V 327 246 5,7 2,7 232 -65 254 245 277 207 251 1" 229 286 255 j 4ft 74 54 Groves; Long,* Strickland. Me!:,tosh 229 88 74 85 7- 73 87 65 98 78 73 79 14 85 14 70 46 fl 9 66 Woo.I; King! Young. . ,) ' 229 108 'Su IT-J 141 130 136 144 146 167 169 91 178 173| 7 -, 22 000 Temples ; Williams.* 5 • inwetner 68., 66' 192 421 327,372 392 334 344 341 364 387 352 335 395 327* 99 213 56 Ragan ;* Ector/ Towles. fThweaf*. Muuroe .> 9 886 839 840 344.827 772 793 782 770 795 809 742 7>6 137 76 0 8S1) 80] 153 Ghapooll ;* Redding,* Rutherford * Tie * Montgomery 93 9a 92 94 93 92 00 Oo ,)0 00 92 (.6 94 Ou 93 00 g 2O 06 dcltea;* McLennan * Uorgeu 6!9 8 ->33 540 0011 192 21! 231 225 2031485 211 475 198 290 175 072 280 21 Nesbitt / Floyd* Johnson* Sparks* Muscogee 429 767 19- 502 1ff,<476 423 327 330 317 488 35S 873|303 111 ,25 m 501 415 Lucas ;* Spivey * Thornton.* T if -i lYrfVll u 404 147 42(3 375 892 411 53 9376 23 ; 355 , m 795 15 Bakpr ;* Neal,* Williamson* Bates/ Gb tiioipc uu bv! P •;* , ;";! 4 - > 'f m> f 6 419 193 < 19 ' 287 227 399 10y eojPryor ; ID,rr.ss, Blackburn l \ : J! 31 • ,‘ ; fj 1 722 - 2i >l4i; 22 ■ I !5;:23n 121 226 |3 | .39 Clayton , Howell, Taylor/ p.‘, .' " YX'! '■ • i- o(s ' 125 tHI 131 265 440 297 782 14 5 485 26 8 243 329 26 Hudson;* Turner* Merriwether* Nicholson.* V i' 1 , 1-ffll” 1-1 -6 6/ 16 75 .9 47 223 4 7 M 55 56 50 43 36 6 Paris; Moseley, Kelly. , -•C , | 83|400| 95 104 101 124 1-28 123 134) 96 j-j; 96 111170 1 1 3.j l> 17 Henderson; Rivers. KN-uuK-nd St 83 ~311 561 399 327 565 176 .V>s 104 23 394 33* 39- 1 lit 207 ,77 1 I 120 Mealing ;* Davies,* Glascock, Rhodes. * ' ,m " 4; ' ' 46i i ! ' 1 223 328 US 47 92 3 209 j 7 73 3 47 42 ~•>(; ,93 44 Bryan ;* K, .ties/ McCall.* "‘ ,r ' M " * 9 ' 1 0 4 * *•-'••) 202 183 182 74 ir,6 187 j-f, 134 130,165 165 75 196 69 Williams;* Jernigam* .smnptrr 21’3 146 126 127 16151 if 1• i ! |ll9 112 i2B 110 |2B 83 160 116 , 2 0 ‘2 Smith : Cowart/ *'>6 143. .9, 116 101 3, V, 592 ->78|688 584 376 604 397 561 '| u 550 IDs 378 37 Towns; Banks. Pace. r'wn'l’r !!S Wif 435 19 24 10 421 8335 7 186 752 443 29 Gresham ;* Thompson,* Janes.* / ‘ ;. n 11 -G 225' 3. -22 21- 351 ;• 0 22 000 260 7 204 7 225 I lo 26 000 Siirrcncy :* Sharp/ ** :i,r 14fi 85 9 ; 99 93 93 HI 54 0-2 ()0 83 103 5> 97 31 93 82 36 32 Wilcox; Hadden, bunas 173j:2Dt)(34.3 294 2 ! '-2 3n3 56 92] h 2.7 0 267 12 5 59 137 57 4 191 66 Newman ;* Mclntyre,* Daniel * ■ mu;.. 6611:6,1 009 174 21 145 154 03617 15] 125 300 127 721 559 229 West ;* H,raison/ McCoy. r ." 1 -- 3 B>, 4o ,j !16 190 390 296 b,9 .47 154 142255 ’,52,196 148 173 '49320244 99 Smith; Shine,Solomon. Iq.snn 061 42/1140 141 549 425 376 375 374 275 441 I 422 376 71 37 4 207 40 12 Turner;* Flew.-lien* Stamper. n 6,9 3 *H 399 3,9 310 292 316 939 616 630 320 6n 7 291 610 215 60 561 284 30 Eciiols ; Lucas, Easley, Pitman 4 . urc J" 4 1 4 4 3 39 123 lU, 102 125 10 122 4 124 4 136,27 0 6 Fullwnod; llilbard. u-‘ l T"' . C ,GS ; i,i6 27 t !"° 5 2 506 2 444 2 531 4GO 129 40 V.oncrief ;* Ryan ,* Wilson,* Jones* Washington 620 ;,.,8,3n.,|380 Mb 515,398 299 2T\ 209 265 246 254 155 514 20 ij 9? 1241 19 Term.lie ; Rutherford* Curry,* SuffokJ. J 3 ,; 1 " 1 _73j 8/j 6t>j 8,, 88 8(20 25 . 465 5661035 94 104 76 6 Sheffield ;* Robson.* v.! , S •,19(2/*>!l <2 257 203 146(466 393 4:2t8 401 148 375 143 359 :>j: 358 11 4 135 54 Willis ; Brown, Thurmond, Irwin. W tikerson 481|303|10!|71 135|1271 4 31|315 4 >o 420 97 428 21 319 450 362 107 122 53 Hall; Hatcher Kxum. ' ; . J „ ! " ~i” s 1 roup men-SO co nnti( .,_j () S nate 42 of the Troup, an '< 38 of the Ciark party—ln the House, 86 of the Troup, a n iLß|U)t_the_Cllar!f Aggregire, t niup I:2s t' l:ir k 118—All the eoun’ies heard from. ELECTION. rgMIH citizens of Upson c< t.nty will bear in mind, that on the Ist Monday in N < vember next, Delegates to the Anti-Tariff Con vention in Millpdgeville art- 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. Candidate!; for Delegates to tjie anti-tariff Convention COL. R. J. CREWS, .IXO. ROBINSON, Esq. Candidate*fur Delegates iuthc Deduction Convention GEORGE CARY Esq. JAN. I’. WHITE, Esq. The importance of the occasion requires that every man who feels an interest in the welfare of the State should attend. inssolKtioni THE copartnership heretofore existiriobetween the Subscribers, under the name of Reed and Blair, is litis day dissolved by mutual consent. K. H. REED. T. H. BLAIR. Macon, October 10. 1832. 27-2 LOAF AM) LUMP SUGAR? Boxes LOAF and LUMP SUGAR. r4i\J Just received and for sale by REA & COTTON. October It, 1832. 27- For fiase, GO HDS. N. O. Sugar, 40 hhds - N O Molasses, 100 bbls. N O Whiskey, 100 do N E Rum, 100 do N E Gin, By O. A. RIGGINS. The above enti be had m lots to suit purchasers, and for approved paper on accommodating terms. Oct. 0. 26 MRS. H. BLOME I JR EVENTS her most respectful compliments H 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 branches, Geography. History Ac. Drawing with the Crayon, and Painting will ulso be taught. I'he Nchool will be kept in an upper room in AlcDonald’s Buildings. Terms of Tuition made known on application. Should any young gentlemen us, dor 11 vears of age, v. ish to take lessons in the French Lan guage. Mrs. 11. B. will devote her evenings to that purpose ftom half past six, to half past eight. I*. S. Mrs. Blouue intends c ja iiieg i.erschool Monday I&tb itrst< Oct. Ik 18*32 . Ware-House AND C(UVIMISSK)N BUSIN ESS. HMIK subscriber having rented the Ware-house ■* formerly occupied by Lamar At Cos. which is adjacent to a good Wharf and as safe and conve nient as any in the place lie 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. CBICKERING. Kept. 18, 1832. S3—3m A UCTIOX, BROKERAGE, AND Commission Business. fSj'HK undersigned has taken the spacious fire 3* proof brick store, in the south end of Ellis, Shotwell A Co’s range, for the purpose of trans acting Auction, Brokerage and Commission Busi ness, generally- He will be aided in the manage ment of any business cpnfided to him, by his brother J. Tovvland,and respectfully solicits a share of the patronage of thier respective friends, and the public.... Until the store is com. pleted his Counting room will he kept over the Commercial Bank. WILLIAM P. ROWLAND. N. B. Cotton will be bought or sold for a moderate commission. Oct. 3,1832. 35 TO RSI.YT. \ND 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 calculated for an extensive business; will be rented for one or more years. Rent payable quar terly, small notes, ami first rate security will be required of the renter. Apply to U. J. BULLOCK. October 3 1832. 25-tf I’ftbHc Notice. ft LL persons who are indebted to the estate of ii 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, tin estate are very pressing, and all indebted to it, must settle at that time, cr be sued. THOMAS LOWE, Adm’r. October 7, 1832. 2(l-.*lt The Mjadifs lSook 9 Oiiizc of the Miißfljr’s ?*ooL, At in 'dim liniliJUigr, i'lnnUin /‘lure, Phil, riMIE unrulier of the Lady’s Book, fur Neplem t/uv t-oulaiyt. a wdl eSßCirttst engraving oy steel, representing a suhji-ct of peculiar and pa thetic interest. It is from the graver of an artist, distinguished for his excellence. There are, he sides several engravings on wood, among which w ill be found a very neat and spirited view of the Cholera Hospital at Paris, which has been cho sen on account of the pervading interest at pres ent attached to the, pestilence which has every where spread such desolation. The literary contents of this number comprise a variety of interesting articles, which may he reid with pleasure and profit. We are also ena bled to present the award of the Prize Committee w hiclt we have printed at large, on the cover of our Book. By this, it will be seen, that the pre mium has been awarded to Miss Leslie, a lady, whose talents have won for her a high reputation on both sides the Atlantic, and one who possess as much power in delineating scenes and charac ters with her pen, as her eminent brother whose works are subjects of universal admiration, has exhibited with his pencil. Mrs. Washington Potts, the story of which has been distinguished by the unanimous appro bation of a committee composed of gentlemen, whose taste and judgment are undoubted, will bo published in our next number. It is a lively pic ture of life and manners, drawn with great skill and discrimination, and a strict fidelity to nature. We venture to a predict for it a tribute of gene ral applause. Among the other stories submitted in compe tition, there are many of great merit. These would have’ been specially noticed and commen ded by the committee, but for obvious reasons such a course was considered (inadvisable.— They will be published in the succeeding num bers of our work, as opportunity tnay otl'er. VVc hope to make the October No. of the La dy’s Book superior to any of its predecessors. In audit on to the Prize I aie, it will contain several spirited origmal.articles. In order still further to improve the book, we have employed a young artist, whose present performances give brilliant promise of future distinction, to superintend the embellishments, and he is now engaged in pre paring a plate ol the Fall fashions," which we may safely affirm will equal in point ofexecution any we have hitherto published. We have also in cot) rsc of preparation the portraits of several distinguished individuals. Wc take this occasion to remind our friends that the edition we are printing of the current vo lume, does not fur exceed the actual number cf subsetibers, and it will therefore be necessary for those who w ish Complete setts, to make early ap". plication. Nincc the subsidence of the Oholerfi tr, the North, and East, our orders have iuerpus ed to such an extent that we feel hound to state the tact, that those who wish the work may sec the imprwprii ty ofl’urthcr delay. L. A. GODEY & CO. Beyl, r? 33. -