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BIT CAH.1X St RAGLA\D, S. <$• U. S. PRINTERS. 9IILLEDGEVILLE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1829. VOL.ITME XX.—WO. 27. THi5 dKOilUIA JOURNAL. Is mibuvietl iwice »i tvt*ek during (lie sc-»sum oi ihe LfgiKlHiurc, uml weekly for tiie remaln>l<T ni tlx* ve.ir, at lilt* corner of Wifjnc ami Hancock Street*., at Til UK E DOLLARS per unit, in *ti- Vmice,or FOUR DOLLARS nc toe eiulol the year. 1 he I'appf will not be sent t" a ay person out ol the State, until the subscription money i> paid liiudv.»uceor*aiUt«ctory referent • 8' v en. Advertisements inserted nt the usual rates. N. B. Sales of Land uml Nettroes, by Administrators, Kttecutots or Guardians, arc required, by law, i > in* held on the first Tu»>- day iuthe month, between the hours ei't/nin the forenoon nod three in the afternoon, at the court-n m- ■ ol the county in which the p nr iperty is sit public gazette Sl\ |*Y days presi Notice forth s ale of |»er-» nl 1 manner, FORTY days previous l. Notice to the debtors mid credit! od lor FORTY days. Notice that apnlic.-tion will bp made to the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell land, must be published f»r FOUR MONTHS. Persons interested in those Advern ‘ineiits n Idch are published Monthly, will find them in the first and fourth page of the first paper in every month. All business of this kind continues ; \ receive prompt attention -Mju* OHice of the O RmU^UjOTU \ * L. •—No • given state must be publish- FREXil DRUGS, ”E,HEINES, <$'c. j^ftOLNTLY received at l>r. GREEN’S DRUG STORE, n ice, a supply o WINDOW GLASS, PER FFMFIi V, PAINTS, OILS, DYE-STUFFS. FRKSII MEDICINES, kc. Wh ! ch with the Stock on hand, constitutes mi extensive assort ment.—A.above,may he had Sulphate of Qui n i *, Deimrcot i»ed Laudanum, i*ills,— Tincture,—Syrup, olution ol do. StaughtonN, Colombo, mil Antlbilious Bitters, Extractor tin. Tonicmul Dyestive Wine. All very superior articles—Also mi nadUlonul supply offim**t Cold Pipe! Pressed CASTOR OIL. July 14 MILLEDGE VILLE ROOK STORE. S ^V)R SALK nt said Store, St. Valentine’s Dav.a new an ’ capital work, hv ihe author of Wavi rly. Also for delivery t.> s i.scrib.Ts, THE AMEIIU’VN QU\R- TKRLY UEVIEW.uh No. or whole -a ts -THE SOUTHERN REVIEW, anil THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCE, by Dr N.Chapman,kc. kc. .subscriptions will be thankfully receivetl to the above, and to the Franklin Journal or American .Mechanics Magazine—Die .'Mir ror ol the Patent Otikv—and the Com cr*at ion Lexicon or Popular Enoyclopaedea,all importantly valuable Works. july I I M l LL KI9G K VILLE lit K) K STOH I’,— For ■• tie, ns above, n general supply of BOOKS AND Liable Standard work*, fccdicine. Science \ I) • ariety of Bible t^ooks, A k Works ol Devotion. in i he English, Greek and Latin De partments of the Seminaries of this Siiite. Ati eniensivecollection of Beoks lor the amusement and instruc tion of children k young per* Black and lied Ink k Ink Pow Mathematical Instruments, i cases anti single. Pori Folio.- ami Pocket Books. Black ^ a nil and Sand Boxes. Pounce mid Boxes. Black and Red Hcnlinc Wax. Oil,, ,, anil other Wafei *. Slates nul Slate Pencils, (ioldnnd Silver Leaf. Gilded Paper PUBLIC LAND MALES. r Colors in Boxes Cake*--. Pencil Recently received tile following popular nnd valuable Works: John’s do. tin* l)lil Te Sketches of Persia, Death-Bed Scenes,by Dr. What- Art of Living Long and Comfor tably, IMe’s French Cook, Lifeot Ledyard, jjton Irving’s Life of Co- Grand Father, by Tales Walter Scott Lady Moraao'spiquantsatirncal Novel, the O’Briens.ind O'Fla- SALE OF REVERTED LANDS, \c JN compliance with nn Act of the General JL Assembly ol the Stale of Georgia, passed on the 22d day ol December, 1827, entitled "An Art to diaptfiie of the residue ol vavia heretofore reserved for the use of the State, ’ the Comiius- ...irrs appointed under the provisions of said act, will offer for do. nt public outcry in the town of Milledgeville commem-inx •" Mo.ulav the 16th day of February uext, ininiediately fronting I. AcAYKTTE IIA LL, and continue from day to day us herein ibcr specified,the Fractional parts of Surveys, Reservations nnd (-lands, which have reverted to the Slate by default of former yurchnsers, tdsolhe Fractional parts of Surveys. Reservations, and Islands, not sold for wuutof bidders at former sales, and the state’s ball of the Lots of land condemned ns fraudulently draw ii, which nave been sold nnd reverted to ihc State, viz: On Mon,lay the With of February, 1329, Fractions No 14 and 33, and the State’s halt of lot No II, in the Gt Ii district of Fayette county; nnd fractions No 145, 14ii, 176,18ft, 185 Hint 136. in tin 7th district, and Nos 10, 11, 29, 30, -19, >0, 70, 116, HI and 142, intheOth district,nnd 133, 130, 137, 14D I50 H 151 1.56, 160. 161 and 162,in the Hiikdistricf *' K )e Kalb county, and Nos 13 43. in the 1 y, nml3l3 and 314, in 1 lie 1st «tiftrici 1, ’ ton county, mid 87. Rttnnd 2»7, in Hie 3d district Wahon county,and 52 ITl. 3J0j 331, 34!, 312. 313 and 3?4, in the 4th district, and the Slate’s half of lots No 126, 130 and 221, in the 1st district ol Henry • ount), and the State’s halt nt lot No 127, in the 4th district, and the State’s half of No 166, in the 3th district. On Tuesday the 17th, Fractions Nos 78, 121, 140, IDO, 217, 260, 277. 270, 316, 372, 417, and 432, in the Dili district formerly Henry now Newton county, and Nos 4W, 402, 403, 404, 423, 423, 428 and 420, i»i the Dili district formerly Henry now Walton cutfnty, mid the State’s hall of lot No 42, in the 12th district ol Henry county, mid the State’s hall of lot No 71, in the 15th district, nnd fractions Nos 284, 285, 309, 310, 333, 334, 333 nnd 330, in the 16th district formerly Henry now Newton county, uml the State’s half of lot No 304, in the ifith district of Henry county, nnd fractions 61, 127, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 218. 231. 237, 238 and 239, in the 17th district formerly Henry now lie Kalb county, and Nos 179, 220, 33D, 382 and 333 in the 18th district. Oil Wednesday the 18th, The following Islands attached to Henry county, Nosl, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, R, 9, 10, H, 12, 13, 11, 15, 16, IT, 19 20, 21 and 22,niulNos 49, 80, 81, 82, H5nnd 146, in ihe 1st district ol formerly Monroe n ivv Pike county, nnd No- 3. 4, 25 k 27, in the Ithdist Monro*’, and Iraction 147. m.d lot No 1.36, uml fraction No 139. in the 5th district, anti the Stale’s half of lots 156, iHimul in*?, in the 6tli district,uml •.he State’s half of lot No 2, in the tit Ii district formerly Monroe now Pike county,mid fractious Nos270ntul 271 in the 9th district now Pike, ami tin* State’s half of lot No 131. in the 11 lit district Monroe, and the Slate’s half of lot No 146, in Ihe 12th district, nnd the State’s half of lots Nos 16, 89, 110, 282, 302, 333nml342, in the 13th district, and fraction 322, in the same district, and fractions N I-.273, 306, 319, 361 and 369, in the same district Monroe now Bibb county. On Thursday the 19th, Fraction-Nos PI, 106, 107, 109, 110 and 145, in theHth di«trlc of Monroe county, and the islands attached to Monroe county N -26. 27, .’’.ami 39, and fractious Nos 236, 231 mid 272, in the 1.3th me now Pike county, mid the i-iaudsattuclied lo Bibb 64 and 05, nnd fractions Nos loo, 227. 268, 307 nnd 308, v Crawford county, and Nos 274, Houston now Bibb county, and ihe 5th district ol Houston now . . !6R, 269, 271. 272, 273 mul 278, in district Houston county, nnd Nos 21° and 254, in the 7th District now Craw lord, nnd Nos 146, 117. 148, 119, 130, 151, 152 nnd 171, ill the 8th district ll.m-ton county. On Friday the 20th, ifi\"*199, HO. Ill, 113, 114, 116, 117. 119, 135. 137, 138 nnd 136, the 11th di-trict. nnd No-*.,. 61, 147, 113, 11.9, 2..1, 272. 238, 2. 210, 2*1, •’.V, 213, 261, 2 >2 uml 29", in the 12lh dsitrict,mul N« s !27| 16.:, 1'iU .’1" mul 211 in the 1 Jtli di-trict.nnd N->* 31'*. 321. 322. 327 >>i Mid .174. in the'Hill district, and Nos 183, T.H), 191, 192, 196,236, 237 and 238, in the 15th di.-trict. On .Salurilay the 21st, Nos 3!, C7, CS, IB,. 7(1, 7.7, 77. 177, 1711. 170, 18a, 18, ami 18C, tin* 16lh district originally Houston, nnd Nos 209, 214, 23U, 23.5 mul and 2 to, in the same district now Crawford county, mul tin- idaiuU ntnclu.il to Houston county. Nos 77, 78, 79, CO, 81, 82. 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88. 39, 90, 92, 93, 94, 95 and 96, and fraction No 177, and lot 179. mid tractions Nos 215, 216, 218 and 219, in the 1st district ol Dooly coumy.mid fraction No I. in the 2d district, and fractions Nos 5. 69, 96, 97 , 98, 93, 100, 161, 1G2, 133, 131, 164 and 165, ill the county, N in the 1-t di-trict ol Houston nt 275 and 27*, in the 4th district o Nos 2"9, 2i*l, 211, 231 and 232, i Bibb county, and Nos 251, 25." y Lady Campbell,kc lean Journal of the -AL The Ain. Quarterly Review, 1 The .Southern Review, | ‘Meiio-it sciences. Arrangements have been mule, which will in future secure t the ubseribers, in the up-country, to these valuable periodicals, an early and piompt reception "I them. And a large supply of Fit ESI I < J \ R DEN SEE DSjkc. kc. ill Preparations, Window-Glass, Spices Strained Lamp Also an extensive assortment of Drug-, r.itcnt iMetlicines, Oil-, Paints, Dye-Sturt-, n*id Perfumery—A constant-uuply of fim*s Oil—Fine Tobacco ami Mackalioy ami m otch Snuff. All of which will be sold nt very reasonable prices, for Cn*h or otiiTactory paper, March 10 HEAD qCABTKRS, GEORGIA. ilfillcilgcvillc, January 16, tH-JO. O RDERS.—The Review ami Inspection of the Militiaforthcyc.ir 1 "29, by Regiments mid Batta lion*, will begin on the first Monday in April next. Tie* Major Generals or Commanders of Divisions will issue their orders to suit the convenience of the Militia within their respective commands, taking care that ihe Reviews be completed by the first Monday in July following—They will report to Head Quarters the time and place their reviews will commence. TJ .* Aidsnfthe Cointnmider in Chief will assistut the Reviews, nnd report directly to Head Quariers. Brigade Inspectors will tinnsniit to the Commander in Chief, copies of I heir reti i- to Division Inspectors. The Returns must be full, accurate, and precise—all act- of in subordination marked, and appropriately punished, and regular disciplineenforced upon Officers ol all grades, mul upon men un der tueir commands. The Commander in Chief regrets that it will not be practicable for him to nttend all the Reviews. The General-of Division nnd Brigade will uttend personally to tin* due execution of their orders. By the Commander in Chief J. W. \. SANFORD, Ahl-de-Camp. 4 GLERlV wanted immediately, who can come well recommended, as to qualifications in the Mer cnntil • Business, ami of good moral character Enquire of Jan2*»—3t STANFORD k BUCKNER. i’l.WBER, LUMBER & FIRE-WOOD. O N Friday the -Dili day of February next, the Inspectors of the Penitentiary will receive sealed pro- tiosals.for furnishing the Institution with TIMBER AND Lr M- 11 Ell. for the present year. The proposals must express the pri ces, delivered ut the Penitentiary. Bond and security will be required for the performance of the contract. The Timber and Lumber will be submitted to the inspection of tbelMficers of the Institution, and none will be received unless it In* of the quality and kind expressed in the contract. The following is a statement of the Timber and Lumber to be furnished. 2039 loot Pine Plank, rough edge. 22 inches wide, 1 1-4 inches thick, 16 feet long. 20)0 feet Gum, Birch or Maple Standing, 4 inches square, from 8 to 13 fei t long. 400i) feet Poplor l’lmik,5-8in-, thick. 14 feet long, rough edge. 2)00 feet Poplar Plunk, 1 J 4 inches thick, 17 inches wide, and 15 feet long. 20)0 feet young tough White Oak Plank, 21-2 inches thick, nnd 13 feet long. 2 cords young tough Hickory. 50 Waggon Tongues. 50 do. Axletrees. 50 do. Boulsters. 50 do Houns. 4 Sill-, 28feet long, ami 10 by 14 inches squ. tf,) \iit ( ,beof 8 do. 19 tin. 16 lu «lo. !> ,'liftnine! 1 do. 32 do. 9 6 do. ) 2 Post Oak Po*ts, 32 feet long, 6 inches square, to be left round 3 fe t at the larger end. Also such quantity ol Fire-Wood ns may be needed for the yei By order of the Inspectors. inn 19—It R. II. L. BUCHANAN, Secretary Iff ILL-1 RONS, INKS & GUDGEONS The subscriber having nMured his prices for Mill Irom very low, for the sake of ready . times disappointed in getting the mises.MiP wishes to inlnrm nil i»t h** feels very thankful for their call*, but i- detci mined to deliv hht work only on the cash b , ilubel *> ItHmoved .-hop, ns lie jia ” CLF’Those who b. promising to pay ready cn-h, and 25 cents per pound, agreeable to i LAW NOTICES. [ AW NOTICE.—The undersigned will A Practice Law in Copartnership in the counties composing •“ Chattahoochee Circuit, nnd in the counties of Fayette, Pike Their office is ut l.u G.ange, Troup ol iheFliut. ouiity. dee 29—co3m L AW—Tlie subscribers having associated * c. -elves in the pructi eof Law. under the firm of BAI- practi eof Law, under Ihc firm ofBAI •ml reguiHrly the Com ts in the Chat- Courtso| I'psonaml Crav.fordin tlie . in tlie Southern Cin'uit 5 and vvlien xecutiuns are t«ibe levied on land in the mm purchase, will punctually attend the shorifik sales and collect the money. . Their Ofiicc isut Columbus, Georgia. S. T. IIAILEY, j«n 12—mOni TUoS. G. GORDON. SITEWARl' FLOYD, .1 Homey at Law, KJ will practice in the several counties of the Oenutlgee Cir- llie We.-temmnl Flint Cir- Morgtiu county, Jnn 19—7t J OHN CRAW FORI) Attorney at Law, will practice in the counties ol the Ocmulgce Circuit, and the lidjoining eountiesol the Flint Circuit. Monl ic- llo. Jhii 19—9i LEY k GORDON, tahoochee taieuit; nlanthe Flint, and ltakei uml Kelly 1 practice i it,and in the adjucen TAVERNS. [ AW.—The undersigned having peniia- nently settled in Milledgev ill* 1 , ofi’er- bis serv icesto the pub lic In ill- I’rocticeof tlie Law in tin* several Courts of the Ocmul- gee Circuit, ami adjacent co Julies. Jan 26—4t JOSEPH T. WILLIAAI8. 1 AW NOTICE—The uiidcoiauud luive .J taken nilofiiee in the West end of llusou’s Inn. fronting Greene Street. I). B. MITCHELL, A. II. KENAN. In my absence, any business fi r me will be received by A. II. Kenan. 1). B. MITCHELL. MjUedgc vBie.Jnn 31—It L AW. The {Subscribers have united themselves ill the Practice of the Law They will attend the Courts of ihe Ociliulgee, Twiggs of the S utliern, and Mibb of tb«* Flint Circuit. Any business confided to their management will rereive prompt and t.iitiiful attention. ’Their Office is tlie one recently occupied bv l)r. Fort, II. II. L. itl’C'IV \NAN- Milledgeville, Jmi 12 ALTllONSO DELAUNAY. mJO ITCE.- -Since the ‘27th of December X'I Inst, the subscribers have not practised l,nw in connection. " M. Y. IIANSELI , Milledgeville, Feb 6,1829. IVERSON L. HARRIS. N. B Their clients arc iniorm**.I that their joint a*..mt ion will be given to the business ibej bail ill eluirge previnu- to timt day. ■’ * •■ ent to occupy the same office. D li. JOHN I). SW IFT, offers liis pro- fessiotm.services to the citizens of Covington aim the c.ov ington, l’eb. D—fit Sale of 141 Half Acre Luts within the town of Columbus. I N compliance with nil uct of the General Assembly of the State of Georgia, pos>sed 011 tlie 24 day ol Falls on the Chattnliooclu' —Tlie Commissioners appointed II offer for sale at public out* ry, in the town nt Columbu . coinmmenciug on Monday, 27«ldav of March next, all the unsold lot- in MiblTnw n. Colimiims, consisting of ONE liCNDRKD mmm _ Coiumbi . ...... \ND FORTY-FOUR. The Sale toioiitinuefromday t til all a MANSION HOUSE, MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA. have engaged in business under the firm ( 1 V l • , *• 'UM'-R, ami purchased the old stand known a- Mr-. " 1‘1’re they design keeping a IIOI S E Oh 1 (JULlj. | ER| AIVMKVT. With very littleimprovu- inentto the lot, they are pleased tommoum e to their friends noil the public generally, that their p.ouseand its situation has adv an- tages fiir superior to any other lit Milledgev illu occupied us tin 1101. being retired from the crowd, well arranged lor the conduit ot fmn lies, and perfectly couvcnieut tuihebta'e House, whew all business relative to lands is transacted. Friends and Stran- ."!»■ r^I^tfuMy invited to call and examine the MANSION liOl >K. w u CARNES Milledgeville, Jan. 1829. c ’ MIN Ell ’ (tri-Tho Macon Mewenger, Colnmbuv F.nqulwr, Athenian, Au- ist:i t.bruiiicle.und huvanmtli (icorgiau, are requested to invert *. bove weekly tliree month-. t.’.kM. ENTERTAINMENT dt BOARD- I \G IIOU S E—The subscriber hav itig taken that large ami commodious House on the corner of Walnut ami streets, know ft as tht YELLOW HOU SE, respectfully so licit- ,!*e patronage of her Iriends mid the public in general* that she isprepared to entertain traveller*and private boarders in 11 genteel manner. Having the assistance of Mr. and Mrs. Bivins, -he enrae-tly hopes to receive n share of public patronage, site flatters herselttli.it her cliar^*** will he sufficiently reasonable to cuuse u eusoiiiier to eull the second time. There is 11 stable and nrrmge l ouse attached to the lot, w hich is equal to any in the place, w ith a good nnd experienced ust.ei Macon. Jnn.2r’ LUCINDA BIRD. TtlE .SUBSCRIBER hurini; inudt coiisideratilc alteration to Ids dwelling house, situatcr ••• bi the town of SandersviUc, Wasliington county. Geo \ ort h side of t lie court-lion -e square, w it ii t h*’ v iew of open Inga HOUSE OF ENTKRTAIN MKNT, will have it in remli lies-lor the reception ol ’I raveders.by the 20th inst. nnd solicits a *l ,l jblir bntrunnge. Ilisfare will lie such us the country afTonls.iintl lie flatters hlinselt that lie will lie able to give satisfac tion to such a- may call. (sept 3) M. liKOWN. INDIAN QUEEN TAVERN.--- GEORGE W. DILLARD, begs leave to assure his ———■»• Blends and the public, timt he is prepared to nrcommo (Into ml visiters and travellers who may favor (iim(w itii their coni l‘" n >\ llisstables arelnrgennd cnimeious, nml will be supplied witii the best tin* country afford*. It i» situate on tlie lower toad leading onto Alabama near Dr. InuersoisFerry. Columbus, March, 17—if GEORGE W. DILLARD. MANSION HOUSE, nt the cor ner ot tlie Court House Square, and Mulberry Street, Macon, Georgia. I'kjR Kk WELLS have ngain taken charge of this well hstabli-hment, (formerly under their cure,) and which '■* the immediate and imrticulnr superitten : ill, in future, • ol Mr. W ELLS—-who hop s, from hisdeterniitied assiduity to the .house, ami attention to those who may visit it, and Irom Ids pa-i experience ns a Taverw-keeper, to merit and receive a share of public patronage,and particularly from old friends amt acquamtauci » ami lorint'i (u-tonier- august 8ft On Monday the 23d, N i. IS,!, 1C7, l'>3, l!l), 195, SIB, 219, 220, 221, 239, 240 341, 2 37, 253, 2711, 2M, 212, 278, 279, 2S0, 231, 2S3 mill 235, in the .unit inrict, nml N„s 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 1(, t!3, 7(i, 90. 91, 92, 93, 111, 30, 151 nnd 1ES, in lilt- nth district, nml NosS, 3, 4 nnd 257, in the I6;h district, mid Nos 262, 360 and 301 in the 12th district. On Tuesday the 24th, Nos 221, 226. 251. 255, 2.56, 257, 304, 306, 307, 323, 324, 325, >49, 350and S.57, ill the 13th district, and Nos 29. 30, 31, 3*2, 33, 13, 36, 37, 33, 39, 92, 93, 144, 146, 146, 117. 119, 139aml 190,and lot 191, and tractions Nos 192 and 193, and lot 19-1, and fractions No 195. 196, 147, 198, 199, 229, 236, 243, 249, Zj2, 253, 25-1, 255 and 256 n the 15th district. On Wednesday the 25th, Nos 203, 259, 216, 211 and 242, ill the 16th district, nnd NoOGl, in he5tli district of (fw innett county, ami lot No 10, and fractions Nos 25, 40, 41, 42, 96, 210 ami 2)7, ill the lit It district, and Nos 278 mul 3 »4, in the same district now Do Kalb county, and Nos 97, 98, 181, 182, 223 and 299, in the7th district Gwinnett countv, and Nos 72, 71. 95, 115, 133, 134, 1.51, 166, 1*77, 179, 190, 191, 109, 208, 21C, 223, 225, 226 ami 227, In the 1st district of Irwin uounty, uml No- 61. 102, 103. 137, 130, 168, 169, 195, 196, 218, 219, 287, 238, 252 and "53, in the 2d district, and Nos 117 mid 183, in the 4th district. On Thurs(|ay tlie 20th, Nos 196, ]‘>7, 234, 261 mid 316, in the 1st <listrict of Early coun ty, mid Nos 33B, 389. 39-1. 398 nnd 401, in the 6th district, and Nos 140, 141, 174, 175, 170, 177, 178, 179, 184, 186, 186, 259, 260 and 315. in the Utli district, and Nos 14, 67 autl41l,in the 9th district, and Nos 231, 2P.2, 313, 319, 353, 354, 355, 356, 382, 395, 396, 397, 405,406, 410,413, 414 and 415, in the 1 Ith district. Oil Friday the 27th, Nos 14, 30, 31, 65, 96, 137, 170, 172, 174, 175. 176, 178, 257, 298, 299, 300, 335, 464. 410, 411, 412, 4U, II I, 115. 416, 417, 413,4*22 nm( 121, in tlie 12th district, and Nos 113, 1|,5, 116, 187, 196, 245, 246, no, 871, 372and 373.111 the 14th district.and Nos 164, 165, 166, 192, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216and 217,in the 16th district. On Saturday the 28th, Nos. 213, 223, 2-19, 210, 241. 213, 263, 205, 267 and 292; in the same listrirt, and No- 321, 358, 391, 391 and 398, in the20th district,and Nos HI. 120. 146, 197, 193, 199. 200, 227, 240. 241, 212, 214 , 246, 247, 2.50, 257, 261, 262, *276, 272, 299, 300, 3Jft, 379 nml 420, in the 21st district, mul No- 133and 408, in the2uth district,uud Nos 401, 440, 448, 419und 4.5.5, in tlie 23th district. Oil Monday the 2d day of March, Nos. 353, TO1, 4H, 43!),'430, 434, 435 and 436, in (lie 1st .list form- **rly Appling now Telfair counts , ami Nos 624, 625, 626, 627, 642, 611, 618, 654, 655, 656, 657, 659, 660, 661, G62nml663, in the 2d dis trict of Appling county, ami Nos 25, 26, 27, 78, 79, 130, 131, 1K5, 136. 291, 339, 331, 413 . 449, 450, 498, 499, .50*1, .509 nnd 510, in the id district,and Nos 459, 46*1, 461, 462, 463 and 195, in tin* lib disf. On Tuesday the 3d, N »* 496, 503, 501, 50?, 503, 504. 517, 518, 519, .522, 523, 524, 526 nn*l 527, in the same district, ami Nos 300, 301, 339, 341, 34*2, 344, J45, 34G. 3-17, 370, 371, 372, 373, 374, 375. 376, .777, 378, 385, 390and 891, intuehth district, ami Nos 1,19, 50, 94, 169, 180 and 184,in the 8thdistrict of Hall county,and Nos 1, 13, 25, 37, 48, 49, 59uud 66, in the9th district. On Wedncsdny the 4th, Nos C7, no, 69, 70, 82, 83, 84, 91, 93, 96, 98, 107 110, HI, 112,113, 115, 116, 117. 121, 123 and 135, and the State’s half of lot No 149, fraction No 176, in t be same district, nnd the State’s half of lot No IP, and fraction Vo C’*, in the 10th district, nnd lot No 100, in the 11th district, nnd No*90, pi2 nnd 125, ill the 1st district ofllnhcr- *hnm county,nnd hits Nos 10nn*l 100, in the 3d district, nnd lot No 10, and fractions Nos 121 128,129,130, 131, 132, 133 and 134, in the 4ln district, nnd Nos 1, 3,4,6, 7,3,10,13 and 15, in the 5th dis- On Thursday the .1th, Nos 16,17.18 nnd 2o, and lot No l<io, in the same district, and frac tion* No* i .T, 21. 38,39,40, 42,45, 46, 47 and 48, and lots Nos 10 nml 6th district, nnd fractions Nos 10,30, 178, 204, 205, 206, T. If. ALSTON, IGNATIUS A. FEW. Commissioners for laying off the town of Columbus, nml the re serve at Coweta Falls. O* The Editors of the Charleston Courier, the T.'scnloova Chronicle, and of all the piddle gazettes in Georgia w ill insert the above advertisement weekly for sixty days, and forward their accounts to meat Columbus for pnvmcnt. SOWKL WOOLFOLK. Secretary to the Board of Commissioners COMMERCIAL HOTEL. The subscriber v ery respectfully Informs Ids friends _ millllie public generally, that lie lias opened n HOUSE OF KV1 KRTAINMF.Vr,for Travellers und Boarders, on Main street, in the midst ol tin* Cotton market. His house is large mid convenient, ttnd the Lest that the market affords w ill nt nil times be in plenty. The latest news from Europe is received at every arrival,und the current l- ices from New York received weekl), iM'sidesdiflerent papers daily. D. HECKE**' Columbia, s. c. Dee 11—tf To~Tfi WTO B Lie.—M h5T j a n e KENDRICK k Al.LFORD CLOI'TON, in connec . lion with N. II. BEAL, have taken the house in Ka onton, know n ns the Mansion House, heretofore occupied by Ileal k Kimbrough, as a House of Entertainment, situated on tin* East corner of the public square, in the mo*t pleasant part of the vil lage. From Mrs. Kendrick's long experience in business, (both in Eotonton nnd Monticello) she hiq es ttsharo a part of flu* public patmnngp. dec fi- • ’ 268, 2 210,; rnl <*li article* that Milledgeville. Dec |0 ave failed, may >• eoninion rules r. t. niTS'IING, pay B OOK BINDING.—The Subscriber has on hand a good slock of material*, in bis line of business, with which he will be able to execute all kinds of work, in a neat an j substantial manner. The public may rely on having orders executed promptly. Blank Book-will be kept on hand of every description; and w ill lie al«o made to order, lor Cash only, goa^terms us at any other jpia^ ' ^ n1 (Hedgevillr. March T HD whom it may concern. George W. Dillingham gives notice of his intention lo close Id* con cerns in Jones county.—All persons indebted are respectfully re- quested to make early payment, ami to enable them to do so. he will give his personal attention with his notes, books, kaceounts, at Id* Store In Clinton. He will receive Cotton nt tlie highest market prices. Clinton. Dec, 29—tf nr. Heart. OTICE.—Lost a few day county of Oglethorpe, a Proniis-orv 1 . .. of tlie county «»f Ogleth »r;ie, payable i ar 70 dollars—I fio fo jun 19—mOni ; past, iu the ote given bv Joel » me on the 2.5th lilt. \QUILL V GREUR, liisx mark. Jyp-Lnw adopted bv (hr IIOUII) OK PIlVJICIAS’s OF I.KOIIOIA, «t thrir A ccording to (hr IlO (til) ot late session, each meml the Dean, the name mid re*l*te.i. grant temporary Itreu-e, nnnie*! date of the -une, in order that cants are reminded tint Uiey» »rv to be handed l ihc Board. Tbo-« ■ Board is required i i/the fit ie, befi ho vvt-h their names *• ending me their name* of TheVi*’Hid paying the postage *>i their inations w ill be conducted m tin* onler tliev will not be licei s«*d who are materially d fcven brauehes ol tbe science ol Medicine jaw of the Board. ^>pxington. (lu. Jan 19—»*(t tin IEORGIA. Oglethorpe county. Mint tinith. ad ninistrato*’nf John C. Smith,dec’d. applies for letters of dismission from said estate— . . , • ,. 'This i* therefore to cite the .indre I nnd creditors of raid ftec’d. to h** nu I appear at .n) office w ilhin tin o whom they iting it, with tlie •corded. Appli- le Theses, which (it the meeting of •tf a* candidates, lidcnre, and title rs. Their exam- -etdown. Tlios«* •lit in any of the ording t»» nbye- \. JONES, M. D. Dean. C ^E( Jf Sir , w by id lei pot in* grant’*' 1 .. (Hven underm B \ l.DW’IN county, Georgia—Robert McCombs nnd John Miller, adm’i'S *»n the edateol N • thnniel Knapp,«lec’d.ami ndm’rs. de bout* 'H»n on the e-ta ** Reymond Kiutpp,dec’d. applies fur keiu^sol dismission lion* -an This Is therefore to cite the kindred and rredltorsof said dec’d t» appenrnt my ofli****, within the time ;m***’rib”d ° '' . ao-e, if any Ih. y lmve, win -aid letters-houl.l no be gianted. I,M-,..O-I.H.""hi. tth.lj.yol \ 'Vli^tKNC C C. O, Farmers' Fire Insurance <$• Loan Company, of New York, Willi a Capital of $500,000, all paid iu, C CONTINUE to take Risks against Fire, J on Building-. Furniture, Merchandize, Cotton, kc. at a moderate premium, by HENRY II. FIELD, Agent. Augusta, Geo. Dec. 18 DIRECTORS. Jnmes Tallnmdge, Win. O»horn, James Magee Aaron O, King, Frederick A. Trucy, Henry I'nrish, John W. Leavitt, John S. Crnry, Lewis Curtis, jan 31—w lm Thomas Lord, Robert M. Russell, James McBride, | Thomas .1. Oakley, Wm. II. Harrison, Beni. Hatley, Roger Printt. JOHN T. CIIAMPLIN, President. JOHN KING. Secretary. ALU ABLE PROPERTY.- A grout Bargain.—''I’be subscriber expecting to spend part of his me in the low country, offers tlie follow ing valuable PLANTA- IO.NS lor sale on good terms, or on a long lease for rent 1200 acres of Inna on the Appalachie River k Mnrlierry’s creek, in one body—about 200 acre* open land, nml almut 800 acres of tin remainder good laud for cultivation. On tlie premises there i> t. fine42saw gin carried by water, nnd about 560 bushels of corn. ’The land is situated about 10 miles from Monroe, Walton county, and 16 miles from Athens—said to be as well watered by lint spring*, and ns healthy n situation as any In Georgia. ’The premi w ill be sold low for cash, negroes, or on a long credit beautiful situation, nnd very free land to cultivate. Also 270acres, in one mile of Covington, with a good grist am. >mw mill, und a quantity of fine pine lumber, all very bandy to tlie mill, with from 60 to 70 acres of open land ; the place well water ed with fine spring*, nnd said to be very healthy, nnd a beautiful situation for a farm, and the mills will always have what grinding ami -awing they can do. Also, on n long lease, that well known place,CEDAR SHOALS, i Yellow River, on the road from Cov ington to McDonough, on which there is two grist and two saw mills, a 60 saw gin, threshing machine, store-house, smith-:diop nnd tools, large barn.gauddwel- n... i./t„cn studies, und other out-buildings. There Is 607 acres lie tract, and the pinetiniliei* on 12*mi, all convenient to the miiis. The grist mills make from 1ft to 1200 bushels of grain •very yearly grinding. The Shoal on the River is said, by good judges, not to he inferior to unv in all the Southern States, for any Kind of machinery requiring water power, nml by nature it is perfectly protected from nil barm or danger by freshet*; and there is on tlie premise* nbout 100 acresof open land, in a good state for cultivation. Eitherofthe above premises would lie sold on good terms, and if on r. long «*r«iiit tin* premises to stand their own security for payment. A lease would be preferred for tin- last describe*!. The subscriber lias also some valuable lots in McDonough, Hen ry county, nml 138, in the 7th *li«t of said county, n fine lot oflatul about 2 mile* from AlcDoiiouch ; with other valuable lot* of land in Coweta, Carroll, Troup, Muscogee, nnd !a*e counties, nil ol which will be sold n* above. For further particulars apply at Cedar Shoals, nnd nfter October to tlie Subscriber in Savannah, or John Boston at Cedar Slionls. sept 22 SAMUEL J BRYAN 7j!lM'/lBu/ia8, l jai7aVi'iV.'2o7'215amV21(i7ntli"'mh<iisKS On Friday the 6th, No. 21, 25,101, in:., MB,™, 131,15(1, 171,133, 181, 185. 193 nml 191 in the 13th district, and lot No 10, in the ls» district of Rabun ty, uml lot No 10,in the 2d di-trict,am! fractions, Nos 8, 49 .... .. nnd 78, in the 3d district, nnd N* - 12. 13, 37. 38, 39, .59. 6ft, 70, 77,79 nnd8ft in the 4th district, and lot No lo, ami fractions Nos 11, 12, ‘ 83, in the 5thdistrict, and islands Nos 477 and 483, in the 2d di<.. of Baldwin county, and fraction No in, in tin* 3d di-trict, and No- 21 nml 60 in the 4tli di-trict. ami fraction No 259, in the 9th district and No 2.'(2,in the 10thdistrict,and No 196, in the 18th district, ios 192, 2IS, 257 and 258, in tlie 20th district. On Saturday the 7th, Nos 1, 2, ", 25, 26, 60, 61 nnd 301, in tlie 1st district of Wilkinson ounty, anti No 324, in tlie 2d district, and Nos 6 nnd 12, in the 4th district, and Nos 185, 191 and 288, in the (itii district, and No 412, in the 8th district, nml Nos 286, 310 and 341, in tlie 17th district, and No 2ii.in the 18th district, ami No399, in the 22d district, ami Nos mi233, iu the 23d district, ami No- 213, 211, 245 nnd 246, in the 26th district,and letters A and B. ami Nos 56, UG, 232, 417, 437and ii tin* I-t district of Wayne county, nnd Nos 249, 250, 775, 276 nnd 232. in tlie2ddistrict,und Nos224, 225, 264, 265and266, in the 3d district. One-fifth of the purchase money will lie required in band, in »ecie or current bills, on any of the chartered Banks of tills State. J AMES WHI TFIELD, 1 EVANS MYRICK, | n . . ROBERT W. CARNES, ?Commissioners. JOHN MERCER, J The F.ditor«of tiu* tTonstitutionalist, Savnnnali fJeorginn, Dn- rinn Gaz«*tte, Macon Messenger, nnd Atiienian, will give the above eight weekly insertions in their respective papers, commencing a-early as possible, unless otherwise, instructed by tlie Commis sioners. W ILL be sold to die highest biddef^ in the town of Milledgeville, immediately fronting Lafay ette Hall, on the9|h tiny of March next, he follow ing Fractional parts of Survey*, in tlie fir-t di-trict of Muscogee county, viz: Nos. ,6, 7. R. 2d. 21. 22. ;7, 3 ’. 39. 52. 53. 66, 67, 6H, 83. 84, 85, 99, ion, 115, 133, 265, 27.). 28l>, 229, 219, 291, 293. 316, 317, 322, 323. so will be sold on the same day. F.FAWEMATH-LAW’S RESERVE, lying on Flint River, in the 10th dl*trict of originally Houston now UpzniKounty, in such lots or fractional pnrts»if*ur- eys a* may In* reported tous bv the Surveyor who is now making n* survr. Also the following Islands in the Chattahoochee river, No 3, in the 9th district of Hall county, and No 27, in the 8th dis trict of Muscogee county. Tlie terms will lie tlie same as hereto* fore published by the Commi-sione UREENESBOROUGU.GEOR- < • IA —Tlie Subscriber- Iihv* taken pofitecsUin ofthe Hotel,formerly occupied by Mr. Thou. W. Grimes. ■ They deem it unnecessary to expatiate u|win thu various inducements which this establishment protects to Tra- velleis.orto make ii profession «*f extraordiuary merit on the or- cu*ion,us is the manner of some. 'They iirr4e«iroiis that the pub lic should call and judge for themselves ; und solicit a continua- •ion o| the former patronage ofthe House. In consequence ofthe pressure of the times, their clinrges will be quite rensonaliie ; aud, n conclusion, they pledge themselves tu use every exertion to render those who may cull upon them eomfortabie. Jnn31 GILBERT It GRIMES, Lemuel ‘oils before me, Edward Janes, a justice ot the pruce in and for suitl county, one chesnut sorrel horse, 4 y ears old next spring, w ith a blaze in bis fare, his left forefoot white,nbout 4 feet 9or 10inches high; appraised to 35 dollars by Thomas Guest and Klchurd Anderson, thin 21st day of January, 1829. EDWARD JANES, J. P. An extract from the stray book, this 28th day of January, 1829. h’h9 HENRY TER KINS, C, I. C. C 2J.LOlUsIA, Taliaferro county- ™ Melear.of Capt.Cobb’s district, »olls liefot H ANCOCK County, (leorcia. A lareu mouse colored horse mule, 4 feet nineties high, U years old, fcoim* white spots m ar the withers and a little white where the collar works, rubbed very much with gear, und valued nt 85 dollars, was posted as an estruy on the 30th day of lanuarv last, before Bcnjuium F. Latimer, Esq. by lleniamln Wilson,of said county. JAMES II. JONES,C. I. C. februnry 9 D OOLY County, Georgia.—Caleb Fair* cloth of Capt Bo will’s dist. posted before Abel Abridge, ’ e ,l'^ h l or T’ Bn,n ‘* inclined to be gray, nbout IJ hand* ami a half high about jo or 12 years old. some while on his left fore loot nnd left hind foot, a blaze in bis forehead, some saddle spots: appraised to 40dollars. And one sorrel mare with fore w hite legs, a blaze in hcrforc- head, about 4 years old in the spring, about iU hand* und a half dgli; appraised to50 dollars—Jethro llollan and Daniel S. Hol- lan appraisers, January,5th, IH29. f ' 1 ' 9 SAMPSON L. LAMBKIN, C. I. C. EORitlA, Wuiren county.—Alfred G. Boeue tolls before Daniel Dennis, Esq. a sorrel marc about 13 years old,creese fallen, shod before, marked with the saddle and gear, a star iu the forehead, nbout 4 feet 10 or 11 inches high, troi« and canters ; appraised to25dollars, January 27, 1829. 31 THOMAS GIBSON, C. 1. C. G MISCELLANEOUS. Ilf Ui.ilcd SlatnB, deservos « pnrtirular notici ; ■ nd flu riling an it dues a liir(tu sliHru of Ihe com 11 piovided here fur KtriuiKers and liavilleis' null! lu lm rnddi' knoivn Ihuiii'houl the counlrj. I • is a building ol four stories, im liidinR a spacimi- iiHcment, «iid itiurkrd, on llie Atcnne, by l\» ilcful l’ordi'iij, commandinn the piiniiple eo ns. Or) either title of thew, are rooms or olfices, ne u|>pr<i|iriated to the clages, Ihe other nt (ires ill occupied ns ii grocery. The tvest Portico i-llers Ihti opening into (lie bar-room, the other overs ike door of Ihe tin k of Washington. The line c f frunt on Pennsylvania Avenue is one hundred and thirty feet, the vrestern line bounded internally by tilth street is tnu hundred aod eix- ty four I'eel, tlie northern houndary on G. street la one hundred and sixty four feet. That pari of the lot on the east indicated by the lunger nor them line is appropriated to a large gate-way, wood yard, wash-house, nnd other oflicts Above the basement, the principal building, the. two extensive wings, together with the building on the rear closing in the Area, are divided into parlours, dining rooms, chambers single end double, w hich w ith the reading room, dressing room and other necessary apartments amount to the amazing number of two hunditd. The pulilic dining room in tlie east wing iaune liun •'red and lil'ty-fuur feel long, nnd thirty four feet w ide, su disposed of liy large folding doors that it may he induced or extended as the company t" Le entertained may ri quire. The Area he tween the wings nnd Ihe front and rear buildings is ornamented hv a beautiful marble fountain, in the summi twill be extremely refreshing from Ihe purity ofthe spring water with which it is supplied This prodigious cstabl shir.on* is regulated »ith wonderful address there is no confusion b vety little more nois.- than in a l uge private dwelling, except it be a day of celebration or carousal, te winch it must he some tiims liable from the great nienmmodAtion which Ihe hold affords. N" thing can excel the neatness and sweetness of the chambers j nor can the most fastidious rise from the tallies without admitting that, if Ihe Washing ton markets lire not equal to (hose of Philadelphia nod New Volk, vvitli (lie cooking and dressing here, any one may he fully satisGed. To all which I may lie permitted to add, that, io no house in Ihe world, and I have been in many, have I ever seen a more worthy publican, than Ihe very wnr- ' Ii y veteran host ofthe Nutionul Hotel Mr. John Und-by The following brief record of (ho events of ! C28, is extracted from the National Uawette The battle of Navarin and the liberation o Greece by the Punch troops. The invasion of Tut key by Ihc Russians k the uni xpected vigour and success of the Turks in defi me. The usurpation of Dun Miguel in Portugal, nnd tile submission ofthe Portuguese. The fall ol thc minister Villelc nnd Ins parly in France, and tlie comparative triumph of liberal principles throughout the French government. The rapid changes in the British Ministry, and the final ascendancy und clevulionof the Duke of Wellington. The repeal of tlie Test Act- by the British Parliament ; tlie election of O’Connell, in Ire land, to the exelusion of Fitzgerald ; the dlllusiot and completion of the project of Catholic asso ciation in that country ; the general progress in Gre*t Britain of the cause of Catholic etncncipa- ' ion or religious right. The peace between Buenos Ayres and Brazil, including the establishment of the ttodependent slate of Monto 'ideo, under Ihe auspices of Great Biitaln. The convulsions in Hie Republic of Columbia; the overthrow of her constitution ; Ihe ussump lion ofthe supreme power by the military chief Bolivar. The various revolutions in Peru and Chili ad verse to the power and plan of Bolivar, and Ihe subver-ion of his Bolivian constitution in Upper Pi ru ; the deelaration of tvar between Columbia and Peru. The conspiracies and rebellions in Mexico; tlie failure of Bravo’s plot and his banishment; thi election of Pedraza lo the exclusion of General Victoria ; the. insurrection nf General Santa-Anna. In the United States—the ndoptionofa Tariff deemed e xceptionnlde by all parties; the vio let)re nf tlie opposition to it in the South : the ihereon o lions Tims, N. GIBBS JOHN MERCER, R. W. CARNES, _ The Editors of tln» Savannah Georgian, Con*titutionnli*t Athenian, and Georgia Mes-enger, will insert the above adver tisement until the day of *»le. m T1JOTICE—The subscriber will pay cash, 1 1 ! 'r 25,000 weight of good nierrantalile III DFS,delivered to him in Kntonton, at his tan yard. CHARLES Root, k c )TICE—1 jost nr mislnid about the mid- ember, one Plat and Grant, which grant rail* lot No 2)1, in tlie third district «d Early county. All persons ire cautioned again*! trailing fur such grant. Jasper county, Jan 31—it JESftK OQODB. T HE Subscribers bavinir purchased tin entire STOCK of GOODS owned by Messrs. COOKE 4 *’t)\VLES, u ill continue to occupy the building in which tit* lm T v« in-, |*t*en heretofore conducted.—The patronage «>l tit* fill- and customers ol the former conn in, and the public ge ■ rail'. i- re*pertfully -olirited. I ti**\ will keep «>>■ hand a con . mt supply of Staple ami Fancy Dry Good Hardware, Cutlet vf. all of which w ill be sold on rctu< nahle term-. LEWIS B. HARWELL. Eaionton, Feb 9-1* WILLIAM FORT STEAM A POLE BOAT FREIGHTING LINE, between Macon. Savannah and Charleston. Theundersicned has procured a steam " hunt,(the Nortlt-C«rolinu)tornn Letweet. Savannah and Charleston, during the approaching boat ing season. The North Carolina is a staunch, good I tom, hit* cetuly undergone a thorough repair, and is excelled hy few speed. She will take freight to and front either place. From construction and easy draft ot water,It 1* believed site will m witli tto difficult) in coming to Macon w henrver the riv or isut its ordinary boating height. When it h not insuclia state n* to ad mit of Iter reaching Macon,* he will be met with Mich lighters a* will have no didieuity in getting up—-o that merchandise shipped by Iter will not be detained on the river, on account of low witter. —There is no doubt that by this arrangement, the space ot time hertoforeconsumed in transporting merchandise betw een Muron Importation, it is therefore hoped anti expected,that tho* rous of seeing so desirable nn object effected, and particularly those interested in the prosperity of Macon, w ill patronise this undertaking, Tlie North Carolina will leave Charleston on Iter first trip, about the first November. II. W. Conner, Esq. will act ns agent in Charleston, und Messrs. Thoma* Htitler.k Co. in Sa vannah JOHN T. ROWLAND. Macon,September 4—tf REWARD.—Knnnvvuy from tlie county ol Jelferson. nbout the 15th of December last, a Negro named DAV E, who belongs to the estate of the said deceased.— Dave i- a Stout well built young man, yellow complexion k bushy hair, and very intelligent, and was tlie former carriage driver of the deceased Mr. Tomlinson—lie is pretty well known in AngtiMa and^avannali, toone of which places, he is probnbiy gone, uud it i- supposed with forged free pnper*- I will give the above reward lor tlie delivery ofthe Boy to me nt I^misville,or will give 2ft Dollars for «**rui*iiir him in inn Jail in litis state so that I ran get him. ROGER L. GAMBLE. LonisviHe Jan26,—1m Adm’r. of A. Tomlinson, dec’d. mrOTICE—Tito subscribers haring ilispo- 11 *ed of their Stork of Good*, to Messrs. Harwell k Fort, are desirous of closing the business of the concern, as speedily n-yo*- silde. All those indebted to us whose notes nml account* are now due, are earnestly solicited to come forward and «ettle them with out delay. * COOKE k COWLES. Eaionton. Jan 29— It I OOK AT THIS.—The Commissioners -A of the Chattahoochee Navigation,above tlie Coweta Fail*, are requested to meet at the Standing Beaeli Tree, on the Chatta hoochee, in I)e Kali) county, on Friday the 27th of March next, by order ofthe Roard. Runctunl attendance is exjM-rteti, a* arrange ments aud preparations for workingon Ute river the ensuing son are to be made. JACOB K, ~ feb 0—St . BROOKS, Secr«*tary. ■^41 LIKELY YOUNG NEGRO FEL- WMr LOWS WANTED, from „r IR i" 25 years, Tor which a fair w ill he given. The subscriber will continue t«> pur chase until the Ifttli April next. JAMES R. JONES. Clinton, Feh 9 IUTNAM County, Gcnrgin. Elisbtt Berryman tolls before Jacob Tltrnsh, Esq. a dark brown mul* .near eye out,and a blemish in tlie other, wip|M>*edto *— ,rt old ; appraised to 25 dollars by l)av id Berry aud Sion Lee ; tlie Itoof oil tlie filth day oi January the i * foot is shedding ; tolled W. WILSON, D C. I. C. n E K A Lit County, Georgiii—Owen An- drew s, of Capt. Brockman’s district, posted before Moses 'lurphey, Esq. one blind liny mare, nbout 12 years "id, 11 hands high, bind b*et w bite, some saddle sj>ot-. a wart on her right -i«i**. ■ippi aised to 8 dollars, by John Honey and John Brockman, 20th January, 1829. Also, Jesse Corbat.oi the 487th dist.posted beinre Samuel Dod- E-<j. one bay mare about 5 feet high, no marks or brands di-- cuvered, about 12 or 11 year* "Id, the left eve out; notiraised to 1ft tlnllar-, by Lew is htowurs unci Edward Howard, 3d Jun. 1829. jan 31 C MI RTHFY, C !. C. THE METROPOLIS Wasiiinoton, titli Jan. 18SU. “ Tliis morr.lnR for want of more intertain- mental the Capitol, I emerged from my daily con finement, anil look n survey of thii immense city. In space it far exceeds all other cities of tlie U. S. ; as all who will undertake to journey throiiRti out it on foot will abundantly confess. Om mijtlit as well assume the labor of surveying half the |)rinei|udilic8 of Germany in a day, as to at tempt to visit in the same time all that is inter- ) sting in this city of Washington.—Standing on the top ofthe Capitol, your eyes are invited in every direction to some commanding edifice, which ynu would desire lo sec ; but your wishes are swallowed up by the immense distances, which intervene. On the North is the College w liirl) has, unsuccessfully, been heating at the astiry doors for years ; a sightly improvement •r. in the distance. Near to it and a little west ward the beautiful mansion on Meridian Hill is among the roost attracting objects within tlie range of vision. Directly westward, and he yond the Potomac is the dwelling of Mr Crts- ii.) known l y the name or Arlington. It is n large building with wings k colonsdes resembling the plan of the Capitol. Scattered over these outstretching plains are seen many beautiful strut-lures, usually occupied by the higher officers of the government, and the foreign legations as itie ministers suites are styled. Many private houses have Ihe appearance of comfort, and have filled up much of the space between the Capitol and Georgetown. These have multiplied in sin-h numbers, that they now impress upon the mind, the idea of a city : and the fact that at most every one is crowded with inhabitants tes tifies that the population nf this place is rapidly augmenting. la addition to the lively and ani mated appearances of the private dwellings, anil private h Milling houses, the extension of old tablished hotels furnishes another proof of tire growing prosperity of Washington. To eke nut these old establishments in some cases adjoining houses have bren taken in hv breaking communication! through their wall , and in this way a great deal of room is obtain) d, but not always in tlie most desirable disposition To the number of these hotels, has lately been added n new one styled the National Hotel, and in every respect, deserves that distinction It is erected on the North side of Pennsylvania Avenue, the great thoroughfare between the Cap itol and the President’s house, nnd consequent!) has the advantage of constituting a central point accommodating at tile least expense, a sojourner whom business or pleasure may have brought t" the sent of Government. Besides the dividing 'lie distance between the Capitol and the Presi ib-nt’s house, does the same nf that between the Navy Yard and Georgetown, forming the extreme "nints nf interest on this side of the Potomac.— I' is very near to the General Post Office, the Pa tent Office, the City Post Office; and the build ings for Ihe accommodation of the great depnr: inents of Government. The building itself, being one ofthe most ex tensive of the kind not only in this District, hut proceedings thereon ofthe Legislatures of South Carolina and Georgia ; the violence of the con test for the office of President; the abuse of Ihe liberty of the press hy incessant invective and calumny ; the publication nf private letters; the report* of private conversations; the election of General Jaikson to the exclusion of Mr. Adm-; the general nnd easy submission to the will ofthe majority ; the new evidence of almost universal trust in the efljcacy of our institutions and (he pirit ofthe country. The chief glory of the end year 1U2IS, is the situation nf this Union. We refer to the unequalled prosperity and se curity nf Ihe American people; their advance ment innuinhers and wealth ; the increase of their reputation and influence abroad ; Ihe new and ex tensive conquest which they have made over the wilderness; the diffusion of knowledge, and ofthe menns of education ; Ihc constant enlargement of nn horizon embracing the best prospects of na tional weal and glittering with the lights of culti vated reason There is ample scope for rejoic ing in Imth the past ard the future: —principles are every where active, which cannot he circum scribed or repressed ; advantages abound, of which thesourees are indestructible; rights and institutions have hern established that seem to defy every internal or external assault to which they may he deemed liable. Of American freedom in its essence and main value, we might almost say that it connnt he lost— “Never, till Mibhtantial nitjfit lla-s ren•‘sum'll her ancient rlfbt; 'Till wrapp'd in flumps, in ruin hurl'd Sinks the fabric of the world.”—Gruj*. into one entirely new, to suit the emeigeney, may b« considered » a “ jmmv/ruud” to supply the alleg ed defect of the net of Congress The old ship bee been rugenersied in nstyle tnd manoer that will shed lasting honor upon Cie (aoveriueeot, nnd those cm ployed in the work She is in (very report suited to tho perils nnd difficulties of tlie expedition, and will tul.e nut nearly a hundred people, including Nat uralists, Astronomers, sad all tho eeienlific men and apparatus requisite for an exploring voyage. A brig called Ihe Seraph, of smnller dimensions, is prepar ed to go with her, ns n tendnr The New-YorU Ga zette, on this siibjcl, states, llinl On board of the Peacock thoro nre severe! boats, resting one within the other. The largest of these is of s capacity sufficient, iu case of batog wracked or foundcrcn, to carry the whole complement of men, nnd convey them to 6ome land wlteio she may he lengthened, enlarged nnd altered, so us to iosurv ihcir return to some fricmliyfpoit This may ho considered as it inoet excellent precaution. It is a pity, however, that the Antarctic summer, corresponding with the winter solstice of the northern hemisphere, should ho allowed In pass awny, while the two vessels nre still detained in hurbor. It would acem that a year will he lost by this delay ; for if they should even depart to-morrow, they could nor reach Ihe latitudes they are oxpected to explmo, until the increased cold, dark- nuss nnd tempoats, aliiill increase the hazards of nav igation, or even render il impossible lo proceed " These remarks of theGazettaare manifestly cor rect Without being privy to the operations at Wash ington, wo think it highly probable that the sailing of this ship may be delayed till late next spring, But go when she will, or where she may, she will carry with her the benedictions of till intelligent and liberal meo. Justuf Pacha.—A lale London Journal affirms that Jessie Pacha, uho has lu-coroe so relebrn- ini h)- his rricerit treachery at Varna, is a Greek, and gives the following admirable description of his character : — “The last dispatches from Lord flcyteshury have bio’t some curious information respiting the character uf Jussuf Pacha, who has rendered bin,self equal’)- infumnus h immnr’nl hy his trea chery ntVurnu It appears thntthis Jussuf is, wlmt we have from the beginning suspected him to be, a Creek—a Greek in heart, and hy descent: one oi'tlint class, rvily and perfidious and deceitful, for whom the Indu s and gentlemen nf Paris and London have lately contributed so much to res- tore to independence and constitutional govern ment. The Sultan had hero induced to repose confidence in this unprincipled scoundrel from his ready servility and his long services. These services were indeed never much distinguished, nor Itnd they exposed him to much temptation ; hut as he had served many years, and had been apparently an active and z-alous officer, it was thought that tho national prejudices of bis coun trymen had been neutralized, and that he had imbibed some feelings of honor and gratitude. But his obedience and his apparent zaal seem only to have been cloak* to his hypocrisy, for he has proved hiniEelf to be a true Greek nt last—a mercenary and perfidious villain. It is said that JuBsuf has bren promised an asylum in Greece, and a high official situation under Capo d’lstria with a noble pension for lift: from the Russian Government; aod we have the best rearon for affirming, that a carte blanche for these honors and emoluments was given him hy the Emperor Nicholas, on the night previous lo the surrender of Varna. On these facts we offer no remark. If they ho true, they will bear comment hereafter; and that (bey are true we bare the very best au thority for asserting. Turkish accounts from Constantinople slate that the fail of Varna is not there regarded os decisive of the issue ol the war, nor has it dis couraged tho people. All tbe men of Constanti nople, able to bear arms, were marching, notwith standing the season. “ Asia pours forth, on all sides, masses of men which paB» under the in spection of (he Scraskier, and are immediately organized and sent to the different corps of the army Every thing is preparing for the re-taking of Varna. It is further mentioned that 11 ten thousand men have already marched in order to besiege that place. The Turks are making ready to prosecute a winter campaign, and appear determined to puah it with vi/*ur.—With respect to tbe contest in the spring, ne may expect it to be terrible; and perhkps Europe never w ill have seen a Strug gle more bloody und furious. The Sultan will have in three months time, 400,000 men under arms, Without reckoning tlie garieons of the strong places ; and every one repeats the words which the Sultan pronounced a few days since— “ honor and independence uro worth more than life.” Ibrahim Pacha had arrived safety at Alexan dria, from (he Morca, with about IS,000 troops. He was welcomed with talutes and greetings. Among the transports employed to bring his sol diers borne, were 75 European vessels. Cotton came in slowly at Alexandria, at the last dates, and the harvest docs not appear to hare been a good one. [Tram tin Poston Centincl] Tiir Antarc tic ExerniTioN - It has been an nounced that till) V. S ship Pnscock is noaily ready for sea, to cxploro the frozen regions about the Poutli pole As this ship has heen recently Isunched in New York, Ihe inquiry is often made, whether this vessel is Ihe sloop of war captured from the Briiiah in the late war, or a new one The history of tiiis vessel is briefly this : We wero at the Navy Yard in New York in June and there was tho old keel of a vessel with s few short ragged timber ribs, and some what resembling the naked back bone of a sivord lish. Wo were mid that it was tho remains ofthe Peacock, and tho men were still at work hammering her to pieces. In August we were there again, and saw a new ship on tho stocks ready for launching, and were told that it was the Peacock repaired We heard also that she was constructed moro fiirmly than any vessel evor built in the States The timbers, ribs, and sides were nf double thickness, and approach ed so closely, and were so well caulked, that had she heen launched without plankigg up she would have been water proof. Sho is pierced for about ten guns She presented a front that would seem lo hid defiance to all the iceberg! nf the Polar regions We bcliovo that tho act of Congress only authorized the fitting out of aome vessel without providing for build- rug any now one fur this service. If then wo tefer to official authority for the character of this vessel, it will probably appear that she is the old Peacock ; if wo ask the ship carpenters, tlioy will agree that she is an entire new vessel. This would be a fair subject lor the writers upon identity. Had Locke lived our limes, without doubt this ship would have beer, honored with mention in his philosophical treatise on personal idontity Be tins as it may, the eipedi ent of the Department, in metvmorplK'xing an old ship The National Gazette, in reply to some stric tures on the American Quarterly Review makes the following comparison nf the respective ad vantages possessed by periodicals, and newspapers in this count r y, and Great Britain. “The difference between the prices of the Ed inburg Review, for example, und the American Quarterly, i6 so greut, that if the sum paid for the former could be obtained for the latter, tho publishers [ofthe American Quarterly] just men tioned, could, with u circulation of only lour thou sand copies, afford to pay to (be writers nearly one thousand dollars per number more than they cao now grant. Besides the largest number of subscribers, or the largest sale of copies, lo be ex pected for the very best Review in this country, is four or five thousand—in Great BritiaD, it is double or treble. A similar inferiority of price nnd distribution exists in the case of neicspaptrs and .effects the American with still severer deti intent. The pro prietors have it not in their power to pure) ase the aid, intellectual and mechanical, wnictu mainly renders the London gazettes what they are. Ano- her and heavy disadvantage here, is the had faith nr remissness of subscribers, particularly the distant ones, touching payment—either the point of honor or honesty is more generally observed m Europe, or the order of business is much more convenient and sure.” Public ehooh—We are informed, that at a late meeting of the Board of Public Shoots, especially called rbr the purpose, a plan was adopted for the more general diffusion of popular education in this city. It is Baid there are more then IC000 children at present, entirely destitue ofthe means of obtaining the mere elements of knowledge, and the number is constantly increasing.—An evil of such magnitude demands immediate attention. Memorials on the subject have accordingly been put in circulation, to which, no citizen, who duly appreciates the value of our Republican Institu tions, can, for a moment, hesitate to aflix his sig nature. Let the motto of our country be (it should he written in letters of gold,} Universal Know* ledge, Universal Suffrage. New York Enquirer. A Bonk lias boen published at Loipsic which ex cites a great sensation in all Gotmsny : the title of it is • Ten very important Reasons in favor of tbe pre sumption that Ifueasin Pacha commander in-enief of the Turkish army, is Napoleon resuscitated.’!! *