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.VHE'ZflQBVSTREL.' - rROJt TUE NKWI-OBT REPUBLICAN- ELEGY On Ik' Disinterment of Hit Remains of Commodore O. II. I’Etmv—By rt.i Officer of the Lexington. FROM his lonely grave,’ by the fen-wash’d sand, To the dime of "hi.; fame we bore him, For lie could not rest in a foreign laud, With tile red cross waving o’er nines Bo we cover’d his breast with the stars of light- in the ling that lie loved so dearly, When lie met the proud foe in lib might, And the battle follow'd checrly. With mourning (lag, half-mast display'd, We rous'd our drums to meet him, And lore and aft we stood army’ll, With minute guns to greet him: , While memory showed him ever nigh, he look’d w hen fame had crowiddhim, • Willi Victory licalniiig from his eye, And Freedom cheering round him, Like some bright (lower that meets its doom v Where the scinching winds have hasted, Like some young pine whose mountain bloom The holts of Heaven have wasted; Bn fell the lieaiiliful and brave, In the Jienilli of his glory, With a nation’s tears to wet his grave, And embalm his name in story. Then strew his bier with early flowers, And wave the laurel o’er him, ( Who made the sea’s proud mistress “ ours,” What noiie hud done before him. Let ocean hear and roll along. Till winds and floods are weary, While music wakes the chords of song, For the Ilium of Lake Kkik. HfTEiu' The subscriber having taken the above Establishment, recently occupied by R, Coleman, Esq. and made considerable improvements therein, is now picpared to accommodate BO AR- DERS and TRAVELLERS, in the most genteel and comfortable manner. His, accom modations are extensive, and tw. pains will be spared to give satisfaction to Ills customers. , ^TIMOTHY BRUEN. Macon, December 12, 1826. MACON HANK, November 20, 1820. T HIS Bank will recieve for discount, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week, Uratts on Augusta or Savannah. Ail paper offered must be left at the Bunk before 10 o'clock A. M. of the afore said days. JAMES 11EA, Cashier. nov US • A modern Rutiinson Crusoe.—The Then* transport, Lieut. Hopkins, winch ar rived here a lew days since from the Pacific ocean, litii occasion to toucli at the 1*1 mil ol' Moclio fur water, the only inhabitant on which w.i* an English seaman, of the name of Jo stq.h Richardson, a native of Aldington, near Ashford, ni Kern, who, like auoiher Robinson Ci'usue, or Alexander Selkirk, had matlo cho.ee of such a solitary houseless spot, up wards of three years since, for a residence, when lie was landed, at his own urgent des.re, from a Patriot ship of war, commanded by C.ipt. Robinson. 1 The islaud is about sixty Hues in circumference, and about sixiy mites lioui tlte -Coast of Chili, in lat. 39 B. It is very seldom visited by ships, as it dues no. af ford necessary supplies ol' wood, but it docs of waicr in abundance. It*is icinarkably fer tile, nd abounds wnh hogs and horses. Rich ardson has culuva ed two gardens, on die verit able produce of which, with pork, young horse flesh, and wild pigeons, he lives, lie hunts the former auimuls with dogs,a fine breed ot which be has broken in; the pigeons are so numerous that he has little difficulty in obtaining tlieru.undafew other kinds of birds, though the only kind ot lira arms ho possesses is an old musket, with a biokett lock winch he discharges by means of a in itch; but by patient watching under the trees, be contrives, w.th such defective means, to vary Ins diet as oiieu as lie wishes. About n uo luomhs siifoo the Indians hearing of his desolate situation, though not at ull disposed to ji).i ni community, landed uvo native girls on Hie island. Richardson instantly made choice of on: ol' them as his.consort, and proclaimed her t2 men of tho- Island,. and the other lie c-dls Ins cook. Tho distinction between those two individuals was quite perceptible on the present visit.—Richardson having no means of amusement, beside the necessary employ^ mem of obtaining subsistence, at his own re quest Lieut. Hopknis suppl.cd him with a bi- hie and prayer book.—Lieut. II. offered 'to take ban off die island, but he refused to leave it, declaring his determination to pass Ins life in his own government, Ho had commenced meeting a fort, to protect himself from the Indians, There was no present appearanco of any increase of his subjects. , Hampshire Telegraph. Anecdote.—The following pleasant story respecting our townsman, Mr. Ottiwoll Wood, father of xMr. Wood, tho member for Preston, is making the round of the London and pro vincial papers. Wo heard the same nnecdoto’ several years ago.—During a trial which took place lately in tho country, a respectable, thoug h not very ostentatious looking gonilcman, occu pied the witness-box devotedly awaiting a cross- examination.”—“Pray Mr. Ottiwell Woo'd,” said the*opposing counsol, “how do you spell your na-uei” “Oh! Sir," replied Mr. Wood, ‘•very easily; a lesson in it is very much at your service." “Come, Sir, don’t be imperti nent : lot his lordship hear it.” Tho witness proc cdod thus trippingly: O double t, i double u, o double l, double u, double o, d 1” The barrister looked confounded tho court and jury laughed, and Mr. Ottiwell Wood’s evidence was suffered to pass ns unshaken. HEARD & COOK, 1 Factors and Commission Merchants, • AUGUSTA, FEEL tbulikful for the liberal pat ronage they have received, end re spectfully inform their friends and the public generally, that they continue business* at their old stand on M‘ln- tosli street; Their Warehouse and Close Storage* are in good order for the reception of COTTON and MERCHANDIZE. Liberal advances will bn made on Cotton, vyben required, and their undivided attention paid to the business of those who them. SULPHATE OP QUININE. If UST received and for sale by •9 FLUKElt & COLLINS, dec. 12. M'KINNE Sf CO. HAVING recoffimcnccd the FAC- ’ TO RAGE nnd COMMISSION BU- I SI NESS in the City of Augusta, re spectfully tender their services to the public as General Commission Merchants. Their charges are governed by the present low prices of Cotton. Instead of 25 cents for the first month’s storage, they will ask 12 1-2 cents, and for selling 25 cents per bale, being one half of the present prices charged at the other Warehouses ifi this place. All Cotton they may receive will lie fully insured against losses by fire, without Ihe owners of it being charged any thing for such insurance. By this ar rangement, should every bale of Cotton they may M r » Tr may be pleased,to patronize the aceident should happen. ' Nov. 1 2m 1 Avgusta. August 29 - 3m—1 ,- FLUKER & COLLINS H AVE removed their DRUG STORE to one of the tenements in McDonald’s building, on Mul berry street, where they will keep constantly on band, A General Assortment of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, Surgeons’ Instruments, Glass Ware, Dye Stuffs, &c. &c. All of which will be sold 'on accommodating terms. ’ - 10 ,i an ^ TO THE PUBLIC. KT)IIE subscribers having purchased the Store late- ly occupied by Mr, A. E. Stratton, together with his STOCK of GOODS. now offer them on ns liberal terms as they can be had at any store in the County. Tbe former customers of Mr. Stratton, and the public generally, are most res pectfully solicited to call, with this assurance, that no exertions on our part shall be wanting to render tbcm every satisfaction. A good 'supply of GROCERIES will be kept con stantly on hand. Additions to the present stock are daily expected. ‘ Liberal Discounts, will always be made on all pur chases for Cotton or Cash. TAYLOR, MURDOCK & CO. Hillsborough, Jasper County, Jan. I, 1827. MERCHANTS' HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. Comer of King and Society Streets, SIC*—RISING SUN, Immediately in the centre of the Wholesale Business, IT is considered sufficient to add, that this well known establishment us still un- Til!SfdLs t ' el *' lc immediate direction of the sub- IsiiiBsW scribcr, who is ever grateful for the liberal rfS*E*2»iai patronage lie lias received for five years, during'which he has been engaged in the business; and that ne has engaged the personal nttention of Mr. Christopher Miner, of Clinton, Georgia, whose un divided attention will be given to his guests. CHARLES H. MIOT. nov 21—3m ADMINISTRATOR'S' SALE. A GREEABLY to mi order of the honorable a \ Inferior Court for the county of Twigg,, j sitting for ordinary purposes, will he sold in the to*. I of Marion, Twiggs county, on the first Tuesday i * March next, ONE LOT OF LAND, whereon John Stiles, deceased, formerly lived, all .mining Benjamin Smith and others. Terms n^xl known ou the day of sale. ’ ■ JOSEPH G. STILES, Aim, doc 26 -9 ADMINISTRATOR'S SALeT~ W ILL he sold on the first Tuesday in April I at the place of bolding Courts in the coinSI of Decatur, ■ ONE LOT OF LAND, known by the number 118, in the 19th District off*. I rocrly Early, now Decatur county. Sold as the {m-l erty of John Stiles, deceased, for the benefit of itjl heirs. Terms of sale will be made known on thel day. dec 26 JOSEPH G. STILES, Adair. > • To the O WNERS of NEGROEST KTIHE subscriber wishes to purchase eight orW] ii able-bodied NEGRO-MEN, for whom heSl make satisfactory payment. Persons, disposed HI sell, are invited to apply to him at Forsyth, Lyff*| 15th of January next. The Augusta Chronicle is. rvl quested to give this notice four insertions, and traavl mit tlicir account to the office of the MacotfTekl graph. W. I. FRANKS. dec 5 ■ ■ 4t EXECUTORS' SALE. W ILL be sold, on Wednesday, the seventetn|l of January next, at the residence of J!mh| Btuckshoar, in Twiggs county, all the Personal Pro, I perty of said deceased, consisting of one Horse, seal Cuttle and Hogs, Plantation Tools, Household aa)l Kitchen Furniture, with Beds and other articles-;I to be sojd for the benefit of the heirs. Terms aa6| known on the day of sale. dec 5- TIIEO. PEARCE, \ r . A. NELSON, THE SUBSCRIBER B EGS leave to return thanks to his friends and the public for the liberal patronage he has receiv- i d in bis Line, and informs them that lie continues to transact the WARE HOUSE ANI( COMMISSION BUSINESS at his old stand, occupied for many years past by himself und lloLcotian &, Brother, mid solicits n continuance of their favors—His Warehouses for tlm reception of COTTON are in complete order, nnd his personal attention will be given to all business entrusted to bis care; and he hopes from strict alien lion to give general satisfaction.—Advances on pro duce wifi bernadelo a liberal amount whenever re- liiired, and a sufficient uinount will be .kept insur- ki> on Cottons in bis Wurehousc to cover any mo- r.ABi.i: loss that may be sustained by fire. JOHN C. HOLCOMBE. Angela, November 1, 1826. . —— i i - - O !/T^IIE subscriber combines the Practice of Law in <UL this place. In addition to tho Counties in which lie has heretofore practiced, be will attend the Supe rior Courts in the Counties of Let, Muscogee, Troup and Coweta. • jnn 2 }tf JOHN P. BOOTH. FRESH GROCERIES. STONE & COIT H AVE JUST RECEIVED per Boat and Wag gons, . 100 Ilbls Jcnks’ and Phelps’best Rye Gin 40 “ Whiskey 10 lihds “ 3 “ Sugar a r > bbls “ 15 Bags Prime Green Coffee 30 Kegs Nails 10 “ Tobacco 2 Tons Iron ' 400 Pieces Castings 50 “ Cotton Bagging 3 Crates Crockery assorted 3 hhds Glass Ware dec. 12. MEDICAL. THE subscriber, having associated with him Dr. WILLIAM B. ROGERS, form erly of Milledgoville, und well known as a practitioner of Medicine in that place. They- respectfully offer their services in . — the aifforerit BRANCHES of their PRO FESSION, to the citizens of Macon mid its vicinity. AMBROSE BABER. WILLIAM B. ROGERS. nov 28 - —2m ; WARE HOUSE 1 AND COMMISSION BUSINESS. THE subscriber having taken an extensive and commodious Warehouse in Mur.on, is now prepared to receive COTTON. A close Warehouse i>olso attached to the establishment, which will b(* convenient for Receiving, Storing, and For- wurding GOODS. All Orders directed to the subscriber will meet tin- most prompt attention. . A Good Supply of GROCERIES will be furnish ed, which' will be sold for produce or cash on the most reasonable terms. ’ Liberal advances will be made on Colton when required. The subscriber solicits a share of patronage from Planters and Merchants, who visit the place; and he pledges himself to consult the wishes and interest of uis customers. JESSE STRATTON. November I, 1826. . . COMMISSION BUSINESS. THE subscribers having formed a connexion in flip COMMISSION LINE, will attend to all business addressed to either of them, hereilf- ter, under the firm of Him. & Stone. PARIS HILL. J. & S. STONE. Savannah, October 30, 1826 2 COLLECTOR'S SALE. W ILL be sold, on tlie'first Tuesday in February next, Lot No. 15 in the 8th district formerly Wilkinson now Telfair county, on the waters-of Horse Creek—levied on as the property of John Bar ker, to satisfy Ins-tax for the year 1825. THEO. PfcARCE, dec 5 - \ f Tax Collector, Twiggs County. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Sfc. "TIIE SUBSCRIBERS have just re* -ranA. ceived a large supply of DRUGS, MED- ICINES.-Jfcc. which, in addition to their glfajg former stock, makes a complete and gen- era! assortment.* Also a supply of SURGEONS’ INSTRUMENTS of superior quality, among which are Amputating, Trepanning, Couching, and soipe elegant Pocket In struments; ail of which will be sold low, and on ac commodating terms. FLUKER & COLLINS. dec 5. ’ . TO RENT, A ROOM, in a central port of thetowm suitable for an office, store or shop. In- quire at this office. dec 5 RSTRAY. On the 15th of the present month, the ^ subscriber took up, in tbe Creek Nation between Beech Creek and New River, on tbe Chaiahnochy, a handsome black ^GELDING, about 15 bands high. Tbe Horse islett under the care ofCupt. Aafon Talmadge, at Forsyth, Monroe county, where the owner is re. quested to call for ht» property, pay the proper char ges, and take him away. jan 4 3t SANS N. CLARK jLjLJ FOR SALE A valuable TRA.CT of LAND in the County of Bibb, six miles from Macon, on the Federal Rond, a good stand for a house of entertainment, and a healthy and __ beautiful situation, with a never tailing spring. On the premises' are botween forty and fifty acrfcs in cultivation, well fenced, and several cabins. The tract contains 152 1-2 acres. This plantation can be got very low, by applying early, for terms, to Ma jor J. P. Booth, orMajorTitouAsNAFiEnof Macon. N. B. All persons are forewarned from cutting tim ber on said premises, (fourth district, No. 73) uuder the pennlty of the law. dee ft • NOTICE. T IIE business heretofore conducted in DARIEN under the firm of B. KING & CO. will be continued by the subscriber, whd offers his services to liis friends and the public, os' Factor, Commission Merchant, and Agent for receiving and forwarding Goods, Cotton, etc. ■He lias extensive Wharves and commodious Store Houses, and will have two first rate Boats running be tween Darien and Macon during the season. On application to his store in Macon, liberal advan ces will be made on consignments of Cotton. RALPH KING. Darien, October 24, 1826—41——4 EXECUTORS' SALE. W ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in February next, in the town of Marion, Twiggs comi ty, one Negro Woman, the property of Moses Black- shear, deceased—to be sold for the benefit of the heirs. -Terms made known on the day of sale. ♦- THEO. PEARCE, ) P . . ^ ’ r - , A. NELSON, J Kx 0M ' PLANTERS' HOTEL. THE subscribers having rented that well known House, on the public square, fronting the court house, and made vari ous improvements therein, it is opened forthe ENTERTAINMENT of BOARD ERS and TRAVELLERS. Persons callipg on them, will find their accommodations as good as at any es tablishment of tbe kind in tbe up-country. JORDAN & DILLON. Monlicelto, Ga. November 1—6w t II TOWN LOTS. W ILL be sold on the tjiird Monday in January next, in the town of JACKSON, Butts coun ty, all tbe remaining untold LOTS in' said town.— Jackson is situated on a high pleasant plain, four miles above the Indian Jliueral Soring, and remote -from all local situations unfavorable to health. Persons wishing to purchase Lots will do well to attend.— Terms, one fourth of the purchase money down, the balance in three annual instalments. JOHN R. CARGILE, ». i. c. JOHN HENDRICK, j. i. c. dec 12 WILEY- B. ECTOR, j. t. c. THE STEAMBOATS PENDLETON and EDGEFIELD, ftow in fino order, have com menced running for the season, from Charleston inland, via Beau fort aud Savannah, to Hamburg land Augqsta. The merits of Cap tains BRACKEN and SASSARD, as Masters, arc sufficiently well known in tills trade. We have made ample provisions for'Lighterage during a low river, having twelve Lighter Boats, ipostuf them new and all in complete repair. This branch of the business is placed under the Agency of Mr. Henry Shultz, who will bestow on it his constant personul superintend ence. Our rates of freight will be regulated by the. existing difficulties of the navigation, and wc hope, by the security and despatch of business, that the public will find it their interest to afford us a liberal share of patronage. The rules by which all Freights, etc. shall he regulated, may be seen at the Offices Of their respective Agents. \ • 4-. B. F. WHITNER. * , ’ R. M. HAMILTON. • .03* POWDER, es heretofore, can only be receiv ed on bonrd of the' Tender; and its<bipment other wise, shall be deemed a forfeiture to the owners, be sides the public exposure of the delinquent. -v - October 7—-tf GEORGIA—PIKE COUNTY. C Clerk of the Inferior Court’s Office. IIARLES McDOWELL, of Cant, Scott's dis trict, tolls before George W. Dardin, Esq. ouO black HORSE, supposed tP ho 8 or 9 years old, four feet high, racks well, has a snip on Ills nose, some saddle spots on his hack, right fore foot white, and has a knot on the right cheek—shod all round: Appraised by Wiley and Willis Manghan), to one hundred dollars, this 3dthN'ov. 1826; dec 12— 7 ; ' II. G.*JOHN«ON, Clerk. 50 DOLLARS REWARD Strayed or stolen from the subscriber, on the 2d inst. from Macon, a blind, gray MAKE, about five feet high, eight or nine years old, in very good order; has a lump on one of her hamstrings, occa sioned by a cut. I have good reasons to believe she was stolen by some person from a rack. She had an old saddle on, the pad very, much worn—a blanket under the saddle—plated stirrups, have been the first rste—a plough bridle. If she was stolen by any. white person, I will give fifty dollars for the mare and conviction of the thief; or. five dollars for the marc alone. And if stolen by a negro, ten dollars forthe mare and conviction. of the thief. Any information on the above subject thankfully received. „ ‘ J „ NATHAN BRADY. Crawford County, Dec. 12. 3t 7 NOTES LOST. (AT)HE public arc hereby cautioned agaii S' trading IL for the following notes, which were lost some time since, and for the re-establishment of which, it not soon found, legal measures will be taken: Two on Henry Hobgood & Hezekiab Hobgood for twenty-five dollars each, due December 25,1824; One other on Hezekiab Hobgood for twenty-four dollars, due December25,1824; ' One on Richard. Mathews for twenty-nine dollars fifty cents, dated October 15, 1823, anil payable one day after date; One on Hcn-y F.ostcrlin for thirty-two dollars, dat ed March 15,1823, and payable one day after dale. JOHN LOVING. tfC 8 SuEKli i S SALE. W 'ILL be sold ou the first Tuesday in February next, in the town ol Per.y, Houston County, \t itiiiu the usual hours of sale, the loliovving Property, to wit: - TABBY, a Mulatto Woman, 18 or 20 yrs. old; VIOLET, 14 or 15 years old: one brown inure MULE; one Jersey WAGGON and Gear—leviedoa. as the property of George B. Whitfield, to satisfy a Fi. Fa. in favor ol Milton llolt, and sundry other Fi. Fas. vs. George B. Whitfield. —AI.SO— DEMPS, a Negro Boy, 18 or 19 yearsolj, levied on as the property of George B. Whitfield, "to satisfy two Fi. Fas. in lavor of the executors of Sic- jiheir VV. Harris, deceased, for tbe use of Wiliiuu, Varner,. One 5-acre LOT, No. 5, and one half-acre LOT, whereon Bentley Outlaw now lives, in tin- town of Perry, levied ou as the property of Rithm-d and John Goodwin, to satisfy twofi- Fas. in favor ol P. Oliver. Levy made by a Constable. 202 1-2 acres Oak and Hickory LAND, well improved, in the 14th district of Houston, when • on Jacob Little now lives, levied on as the propcitv < f Allen Carr and R. Yarbororgh, to satisty three Fi. Fas in favbr of Samuel Jamison. Levy made by a Con stable. * One half-acre LOT in the town of Perry, whereon Bentley Outlaw now lives, lovied on as the property of Daniel Hunt aud *Green Barrow. Levy made by a Constable. 202 1-2 acres Oak nnd Hickory LAND, well improved, in the 12th district of iioustou coun'- tv, whereon Johnson Mathis now lives, levied on as the property of Shadrach Holmes, to satisfy a Fi. Fa. in favor of H. A. Harper and others. Levied on by a Constable. HENRY W. RALEV, jan 2 Sheriff of Houston County. TAX COLLECTOR’S SALE. W ILL be sold on tfie first Tuesday in March next, one Lot in Marion, whereon Robert L. Perryman formerly lived, levied on as the property ol' said Perryman, to satisfy his Tax for 1825. Amount of Tax, $12 30 3-4.cents. ’ THEO. PEARCE, T. C. Twiggs County. dec 20 RULES OF PRACTICE. W ILL be published, by the subscriber, in four weeks, the Rules of Practice at Law und Equi ty, established by tbe'Judges of the Supreme Courts of the State of Georgia at their annual convention held in Milledgeville. Attorneys and others can be furaished with copies at fifty cents each. . S. MEArtlAM. Milledgcmlle, November 14, 1826. FRUIT TREES, GRAPES, ^c. THE subscriber, Proplfetorof the Lin- nman Botanic Garden and Nurseries, near New York, offers to the public such assortment of TREES AND PLANTS, may desire. The collection of Fruit Trees of all tho various kinds, and also cf Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, and Plants, is well known for its great extent and superiority; but in addition to the immense ac- 9 possession of any tablishment in this country; and all of which arc an nounced in the Catalogues for 1820, which have just issued from the press. The assortment of Grapes con sists of above TWO HUNDRED und FIFTY VA RIETIES, and comprises the Jintst Wines and Table Grapu known in France, Gerniany, Italy, and tbe Crimea—and the proprietor having acquired exten sive information un the subject from actual experience* is able to make such selections as may be suitable to any particular locality; and where such selections are left to him, he will send such as cannot fail to suc ceed. Tho price for the first assortment, of twelve Vines, is Eight Dollars, forthe second assortment, Six Dollars, and for the third assortment, Four and a Half Dollhrs. The collection of ROSES exceeds FIVE HUNDRED VARIETIES, and of GREEN-HOUSE PLANTS, about TWO THOUSAND SPECIES, comprising twenty thousand POTS—among which, are aUJfaosc known as most beautiful and rare.' Catfflbgues may be had gratis rf Jajiis Huron, Esquire, E. Street; aud orders through him, or per mad, will meet prompt execution. WILLIAM PRINCE, C. iff. of the Linnaan Society of Paris, of the • Horticultural Society of London, and of Ihe Imperial Society of the Qeorgofili at Flo. rence, etc. november 7 obvioo I d infor-1 i this of. I STRAYED or STOLEN, FROM this place, on the 20th irist -iCTiiirffffT n nlan k HORSE, aboui six years ok( | fdnNNjtg of middling size, without any ob ' Hr "n marks. Whoever will forward gJtgaanlnBra ination relative to the above, to t fiee or me subscriber, or deliver the same, will it I handsomely re warded for their trouble. 1 JAMES COUTY. dec 5 DR. E. AUDLER, SCnOKON DENTIST—FROM AlOCSTA— R ESPECTFULLY informs'the Ladies nnd Gen tlemen of Milledgeville, that he intends to re, main aud practice in the liue of his profession its va rious branch- s. His manner of operating, on a new' principle, which ha&becn npproved by the'most emin ent Surgeons of our country and Europe. Inhisajai ration ol cleansing the teeth of their foulness and la? tur—he wui rants not to injure the enamel which lit never touches with his instruments. He extracts teetli and stumps in the easiest manner, it ever so difficult, and recommends the cutting off tbs decayed part of the teeth, as a sale und efficacious rtn- "dy tor the tooth ache; dud which does ad uy the ne cessity of extracting, as every anatomist knows there hiu the middle of each tooth a little cavity, in which the live brandies of nerves passing through' the k'oti os the teeth ure expanded. • ’1 his expansion of nervous matter is the scat of ten- ration in the teeth ;raud wlie.i liy caries or decay of.(hi enamel, it is exposed to the influence of external ogc» i-.ies, the patient is generally obliged on account oi the violence of the pain to have whole teeth extracted, which is entirely unnecessary, ns the part of tho tooth above described, including the cavity may be cut oS with tlie greatest east- and celerity, and the sound toot or roots may remain in their sockets: and this modest .-pending occasions little or no pain, and the surlaceef the firm stumps remaining in the jaw presents abase l« mastication ortlie fixing of an artificial tooth. He muiiula'etnres, and fixes teeth, so that they can not bediscovered from those nature has given us, and will answer all purposes, both for ornament and use. Those Ladies wishing bis services, will be attended at their ow n houses and he may be found ull timesat iiis office, ut Uoson’s Hotel, when not professionally absent. November28,1826. SOUTH CAROLINA JOCKY CLUB. /jT)HE annual Charleston Races will, commence o> 1L ver the Washington'Course, ou Tuesday the Jith February^ on which duy the splendid CUP aud COVER, given by the citizens, will be contended for. 1 This race tree for any Horse, &c: twd mile heats. Second Day, : : 4 mile heats Third day, : : : 3 mile heats Fourth day, : : , 2 mile heats This day free tor Colts, Fillies and Geldings, under five years old. ,Wrights for each Day,. For Horses aged, ; : ; 126 lbs. „ 6 years, . : : : 129 „ 5 years, : : : 112 • „ 4 years, - * ; : 102 „ 3-years, s- ; : 90 „ 2 years, , : : a feather. Mares, Fillies, and Geldings to be allowed 3 lbs. JOHN MILL, 1 TJIOS. MIDDLETON, ^ ABM. MILLER, K 1 ! P.F1TZSLMONS, EDVV. J. PIUNGLE, . J. G. FRASER, . , The Club Will also give fifty, dollars, the entrance money to be added, ou each of the abovo’duys, for a second race. Oil the first and second duys, tree for any horse, Uvo mile heats, entrance. On the 3d day for .untrained horses only, one mile heats, $5 en trance. The horses, &c. for these races, to he enter ed with the Stewards, between the first and second .heats of tlfe main race only,-and to be at the post res- dy for starting immediately after it is concluded. 1LETON, -3 R, l 6 ►NS, f S NGLE, , 8 . J A TEACHER WANl'ED. T HE subscriber , will give libera); wages to a Teacher to ilitruct force children in the ENG LISH and LATIN LANGUAGES. Those wishing to undertake, and .being well qualified, will be plcts* ed to address t3e at Ashley’s Mills, Telfair county, Ga. " WILLIAM ASHLEY. nov7- A PROCLAMATION. ■ GEORGIA. R'J His Executory GEORGE SI. TROUP, Governor and Comtfiaudsr in Chief of the Amy and Nary of this Stale, and of the Militia thereof. ^~kFF|CIAL information having been received by,’ the Executive, that on Mondav the 16th day of October last, SkVJIUEL STEPHENS bf the county of Twiggs, in this Stale, did stab and woind Jacob Gilder of the county aforesaid, of which wound the said Gil der has since died, and that the said Samuel Stephens has absconded. Now therefore in order that the said Samuel Stephens may be brought to trial for,the crime where with lie is charged, I have’thought proper to is sue this my Proclamation, hereby offering a reward of TWO HUNDRED DODLAUS toany person or per sons who shall apprehend and deliver him to the Snrr- iff nf the county aforesaid—And I do moreover charge and require alfoflicers of this State, civil aud miliiary- to be aiding and assisting in apprehending and bring ing the said Samuel Stephens to justice. Given under my hand Rhd the Great Seal of the State, at tbe State House in Milledgeville, this eleventh Novem ber, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred ana twenty-six, and of Ame rican Independence the fifty-first. G. M. TROUP- By the Governor: Daniel Newnax, Secretary of Stale.