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C l* JHACON. ft'cdncsduN, January n, \82T. The Editor of tho Telegraph is indebted , die-politeness of one of our Members of on »ress for a number of valuable printed aments, which we shall publish ns our litn- will permit. We hope for a continuance of i attention- . ■ The Oakmulga, after an almost impro:eden- I con tinuance of low water, has been raised ,lie remit rains to a fine boatable river, and [ ven an opportunity for the removal of the otton, winch had been accumulating in our prehouses since the commencement of the (aseii to the amount of ten or twelve thousand jjm to Darien and Savannah. A good ma- s boats and flats, fully loaded, have departed 1,1,in the last week, and several more are •eparing to start. \\’o hope tho rise of our river, and the con- qiient activity given to business, will tend to vanco the price of our staple production. Present price of Cotton, 7 to 7 1-2 cents. Three large elegant Boats, intended for the ivigation of the Oakmulga, between Macon id Darien, were launched from the Boatyard shis place last week. Two or three others, ? on the stocks, nearly ready to be consigned i their Jed'iteH element. It will he seen by an advertisement in our ilumns that, another sale of Town Lots is tartly to take place. Tho commercial advan ces of Macon are becoming so well under- ood, and the prospect of its continuing to nprovc and advance so apparent, that it is xpccted the lots will go at still higher prices lan at tho previous sales. As an instance of the " exhuborant prosper- y” of ottr infant town, three stalls in the mar- ct, which rented last year for six, seven and la dollars, have rented for the present year ir the sums of fifty-one, fifty-two and sixty- i dollars ! And a small garden spot, be- Ingitv' to the corporal ion,-which rented last • for twelve dollars, now brings twenty-two* Innihcr, which last year brought forty, now |ms for eighty dollars. \ CALENDAR FOR 1827, r hich, with a little variation, will suit any State in the Union. January—Cold weather will be felt this loath; and female gossips will huddle togeth- slp their tea, and slander their, absent neigh ’s. While the politician reads the newspa- ts, and curses the opposite party to look big, d ilrinks whiskey to fael brave. Duns are Idly received. February—Peach trees and country lassos (ill bloom this month. Those who love sens with their bacon will prepare their gar- mi! those who love' politics with their ffee will take the newspaper. Talking will afmuc in fashion'. March—There will be seen frosty mornings, is month, without ice—and frosty heads with- t wisdom. Also, heads without frost or aia?, seen oftener at grog shops than at the dugli. New grounds and promises will bo oken—anil matches and traeo chains welded. April— Bees and Candidates begin to swarm out this time—and both will want looking nf- r - Colds and antifogmatics will bo taken by my. May—Ragweeds and Demagogues begin to lC this mouth—and hoes and principles are »d things. Young people will have strange e iffis » and old ones see strange sights. June—The weather und politics begin to r warm—and fighting and bathing will be r>ed to as anti-calorifics. July—Now Summer heat ragos, and party it becomes intolerable. Breaking heads and ws 18 becoming fashionable—and cucumbers d plasters are in demand. August— Inthis month Caterpillars and Can- dates become troublesome—and camp mect- 8 s and barbecues are getting common. September—Now Fevers and Elections arc '"nig on, and doctors and printors have their n ds full, Hiiiles and cotton fields are ne- l ' c, «l this month. 4 y October—Now governors and mint slings are a c —and votes and cotton bagging bought ’* ^“ S I* and conscience grow scarce about is time. ' ■ ' ‘ ^ottmbtr—Our Legislature gets together; K m; >ny married people get apart in this 'mill. The treasury will exhibit symptoms of ron * m pHon, and purulent spcechos be cxpcc- ™ Cl * lrn,n the bronchia of tho state house. cumber—Now old bachelors und water- mis become unfashionable—and girls and ‘ c| meats look delicious. There will be . m = s un d icicles in this mon^li—also, balls snowstorms. Every wise man will pay ' c (it lie is able,) and make himself mcr- u *’ ,e c fose of the year. Jr „ COMMUNICATED. —If you think tho following ■ 0 publicity, you will please give it a place in the Telegraph, and gratify many of your friends, who will vouch for the facts. Large Trees. There is a Red Oak, stand ing in Crawford county, near what is called Beaver swamp, .which measures at its base, forty-two feet eight incites in circumference, and appears -to be perfectly sound. There is also standing near it, a White Oak, measuring \Jiirty-thrco feet seven inches. The last mail brought us the first number of “ ’The Atheniana weekly literary and politi cal paper, published at Athens, Ga. by Oliver I*. Shaw, Esq. It is a handsome sheet, and promises to be a useful and interesting journal. From this paper we extract the following arti cle : The exercises of Franklin College, com menced on the 1st inst. The major part of the students have returned, aud resumed their studios. Several now applications for mem bership ill the institution have already been made, aud others arc expected. * The present session has commenced under auspices truly favourable to the moral and in tellectual character of tho institution. The growing influence of a principle which lias in its operations, already tended to an increase of diligence and devotedness to the duties of the institution, will no doubt remove those preju dices which have long existed to its detriment, while it lessens the number of these aberrations commonly connected with them. Tho Rev. Mr. Olin, who was appointed .at the last commencement Professor of Rhetoric and Belles Lotties, and 'confirmed at the last meeting of tho Senatus Acndemicus, has enter ed upon tho duties of his station. We liavo long deemed such a profossot ship essential to the literary reputation of the institution. With it are connected advantages, tha> benefits of which its graduates cannot fail to experience, whether destined for the pulpit, the bar, or to be conspicuous,in the councils of tho country. Such an accession of talent will, we linve no doubt, serve to render its increasing usefulness commensurate with the high expectations of the public. The individual who has been brought forward by the adherents of Governor Troup as his suc cessor, lias, from his youth up, been a partisan of the most violent and decided order. Of a warm and sanguine temper, ho has always, lieen foremost in tho ranks of ambition, and was never known to shrink from his task, where an office was to be gained, or a a salary secured. Bold, cunning and active; he is ne ver at a loss for ‘expedients, npver deterred from adopting them by the least dash or tim idity, and never rests till he realizes nil the ad vantages of his enterprise, either from motives of weakness Or the scruples of conscience. A craving after the - honors and emoluments of office, has over with him been the strong im pulse of action. To satisfy this appetite, lie has sacrificed Ins opinions and his friends. He commenced his political life under the auspi ces of tlie old Federal party; and it was not untd die hopes of that party had fallen, that lie changed his colors. As ho is more able than Troup, so he is equally unprincipled. There is nothing too high for his ambition, nor too hardy for his attempts. Can if be hopo'd that tho Spirit of Party will bo permitted to sluniber in quiot, when a Wizard of such nerve and power, has already drawn his magic circles, traced his mystic fig ures, and commenced his charms and incanta tions? Is it not rather to be feared, that the political elements themselves will be stirred it* to storms and whirlwinds, and that many t “dark spirit” will be called front tho “vasty deep," to attend his conjurations? Georgia Patriot It will doubtless puzzlo many of our honest citizens, as it has puzzled us, to recon' cile the letter of the Secretary at War, [see Telegraph of 2d inst.] with some of the late of ficial statements of Gov. Troup. But there is another point of viow in which this letter is important. It appears that the on ly difficulty which existed, at the titno of ma king the late Treaty with tho Creeks, in the course of the negociation, for obtaining for Georgia the whole of her land,—was the un certainty as regarded her boundary. Hud her boundary been defined, the General Govern incnt would have secured the whole of our lands.. And it was tho determination of the P resident, 1 'as soon as the boundary had become fixed by the Commissioners to open fresh ne gotiations with tho Indians for the purpose of procuring uny fragment of land if any such might have remained of theirs within the limits of Georgia. Now mark the result! Troup for the pur pose of keeping up the clamor about the Old Treaty, broke with the Alabama Commission ers without fixing the legal boundary, and eve ry thing is left in tho same uncertainty as be fore. The same difficulty exists now as for merly in the way of obtaining for Georgia the whole of her liniits.-r-ft. throe former for one year. There was no op position in any of tho appointments.—H. Extract of a tetter to the Editor, of the Worth Carolina Journal, dated. “Washington. Dec. 25. “As yet nothing has transpired in either branch of the Legislature, of any interest.— Mr. Mitchell’s resolution on the subject of priority in calls for petitions from the States, and Mr. Ward’s resolution relative to the con finement of free persons of color in this Dis trict, aro the only subjects tiiat have excited the least discussion, and these only “a feather” and “a fly.” “Nothing has occurcd relative to the West India Trade, so interesting to the people of our State, and which lias lieon involved in dif ficulty through the diplomatic sagacity of our rulers—though 1 presume it will not be long ero wo shall have a report upon the subject.-— The Bankrupt Bill, is likely to be tho first meas ure of importance for discussion—it will be sustained and opposed with great zeal anil abili ty—Its climice for success I think probable.” “Much interest is felt here, upon the sub ject of Mr. Randolph’s re-election to iho Se nate. The administration prints, exhibitor tho public, ,tho tone of indifference—yet.’'(fie fact is, tho President, Secretary ct'omnia, are' deeply anxious for his defeat. If. tho old do-, minion is true to herself, she will not suffer'per sonal considerations to outweigh her devotion to principle. Ho is cool and collected—vleut, for fear it may lie said, ho seek* to remove past impressions—but let (he election pass ttnd a proper occasion offer, and whether successful or nor,, it will be seen that “Richard is himself again." Mr. Adams bequeathed to his son, Mr. John Q. his mansion house and valuable pa pers. [Io gave to the town of Quincy a val uable lot of land, estimated at $10,000, to orect a granite house for the Church of which ho was a member for 60 years. He also lie* queathed another lot of land to the town for an academy, anil his library, of more than 2000 volumes for the use of that academy. Bos. Pat. MARRIED, In (Jreonsboroiigh, by the Rev. Mr. Pierce, Mr. Na thaniel Harris, to Mils Ellen Victory. In Snvannah, 23th tilt. Dr. Anson B. Hayden, to Mrs, Catharine P. Limbcrl—Dr. James P. Serened, to Miss Georgia H. daughter ol‘ the late Joseph Bryan, Esq.—Mr. Jacob Wilcox,to Miss Catharine A m, daugh ter of Col. John[Shiftman.—on the, 4th inst. Mr. Jas. Potter, to Sarah Jones, daughter of the late Dr. John Grimes. , ’ In Augusta, Mr. Stephen McDcrmot, to Mrs. Elisa beth Edneu. At Leakcsvilie, Newton county, on the 17th lilt. Mr. Lewis A. Bond, to Miss Mary Ti Itacou, daughter of Joseph Bacon, Esq. DIED, In Savannah, Jlfr. John Sehsnh—Colonel John L. Scab root:, in tlie 2dth year of his age. “Casting the parts."—Our private advices from Washington, give intimation of some curious manoeuvres going on in' thut place. It is rumoured that Mr. Rush is to retire from the Treasury Department and is.to be reward ed with the appointment of Collector of tho Port of Philadelphia. Mr. McLano of Del aware and Mr. Sandford of New York, are both spoken of os likely to bo his successor, Mr. Clay, it is said will bo a candidate for the Vice Presidency, and iu that event, Mr. Clin ton will bo invited to tako tho office of Sec retary of State. Should ho refuse, Mr, Clay will hold on jo tho "safe precedent” und Governor Shultz of Pennsylvania will he run ns tlie Administration candidate for the Vico Presidency.—N. C. Journal.' - The Legislature of this Stato, in joint ballot have rc-elcctotl Hutchins G. Burton, Gov ernor; John Harwood, Trmi-mor; ,)os Hawkins, Comptroller; and William Hill, : rotary of State: tho last for tin co years, and the =~- 47 BOAT NEWS. Departed since our Last—Boats Ilenry, Rowland, owner—Governor Early, Kendrick & Ilnrrison, own ers—Tiilltiln, Ijxmar, owner—and several Cotton Boxes—for Darien. r an act entitled AN ACT To repeal iu part the twelfth section of mi act to dispose of and distribute the lauds lately acquired by the United Stales for the use of Geor gia of tlie Creek Nation of Indians by a treaty made und concluded at tlie Indian Springs, on tin; twelfth day ol February, eighteen hundred and twenty-five, S assed the ninth day of December, eighteen huu- red and twenty-five. Be it, enacted by the Senate uml House of Representatives of the Slate of Gcorgi», in general assembly niet, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of tho same, That tho before recited twelfth section he, aud the same is hereby repealed, except the words or clause, “It shall be illegal for any magistrate or per sons authorized to admin.s.er an bath, to ad minister an oath to u'ny person selling his chance or chances, lot or lots,” winch clause shall cohtinuo in full force. Assented to 27«h December, 1826. AN ACT To give further time to purchasers of Fractions, Lots, or Islands, at the lata sales of the Fractious, to pay for their lands. Be it enacted, See. That all purchasers or holders of certificates of fractional parts of sur veys, lots or islands at any of the late sales, ly ing and boiug. formerly iu the counties of Hen ry, Fayette, Newton, Mouioe, Houston, De Kalb, Dooly, Upson, Pike, Bibb, Decatur, Crawtord, Irwin, Early, Appling, Toituii, Ra bun, Hall, Habersham, Gwiunen, und Walton;, shall or may be indulged twelve months after tho twenty-fifth day of July next, by paying up onc-hulf of the original purchase money, with all interest duo thereon, by tlie twenty-fifth day of July next. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted,&c. That all those whose lauds nitty have become for feited to tho State of Georgia by failure of pay ment, may, by complying wi.h the requisitions of this act, be entitled to all the advantages thereof, . , Sec, 3. And be it further enacted, Ate. That the same indulgence be extended and granted to purchasers ol'lots in tho town of Macon, up on tho above named terms and conditions. Assented to, December 20, 1826. AN ACT To alter and fix the timci of holding the Superior Courts in part ot the Southern Circuit, and to alter tlie time ol holding the Superior Courts in the Flint Circuit. ’ Be it enacted, <$v. That from and after tho first day of February next, the times of hold ing tlie Superior Courts in the counties of Ear ly, Baker and'Dooly, shall be as follows, to wit: In the county of Early, on tlie first Monday in July and third Monday in January. Tu the county of Baker, on the Second Monday in July und fourth Monday in Jam: ary. r» .. v- ££*•-->,. jL v rYidBiT Suci 2. Ami be it further entitled, That tho time of bolding the Superior Courts in the Flint Circuit iu future, shall be qs follows, to wit: nri" •' . -If In Bibb, op the fourth Monday in February uutl August. In Mouroe county, on thu first Monday in March and September; In U,»on county, bn tho second Monday in March and September. In Pike county, on the Thursday thereafter in March and September. In Henry county, on the third Monday ia March and September. In -Butts county, on Thursday thereafter i». March and September. In Newton, the fourth Monday in March and September. In Crawford, on the first Monday in April and Wednesday after tlie first Monday iu Oc tober. Iu Houston, on the second Moaday in April and October. Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That all writs and processes, that have been made re turnable to any of tho courts in tho counties a- foresaid, shall he taken and held as returnable at die times pointed out iu this act, any thing tp the contrary notwithstanding. Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That any law militating agiinst this act be, and the same is herfeby, repealed. Assented to, December 26, 1826. AN ACT To change the time of holding tlie Inferior Court in the county of Butts. Be it enacted, Ate. That from and after the .passing of this aci, the time of holding the Infe rior Court ol s.ud county shall be on the first Monday iu February and August in each year. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That all declarations, writs, recognizances, precepts and processes, returnable to cither of said terms as heretofore established, shall be made returnable to the next February term of said court. Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That all laws or parts of laws militating against this act lie, tied tlie same aro hereby, repealed. Assented to, December 23, 1826: AN ACT V To alter the time of holding the Superior Courts in the Middle and Northern Circuits, so far as respects the counties of Montgomery and Taliaferro. Be it enacted, Ate. That from aud after the passage of this act, thc.timc of holding tho Su perior Court in tlio county of Montgomery shall be on Tuesday aftbr tho first Monday iu April aud tlie Thursday after the first Monday in October. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, Ate. That all suits, precepts, processes, and papers niudo returnable to die Superior -Court as before, shall be made returnable to tho times herein before specified, ttnd sucli return is by this act declared to be legal, any law, usage, or custom to the contrary notwithstanding. Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, Ate. That die Superior Courts in the’county of Trdiulerro, bo hereafter held on the third Mondays iu Ja nuary aud July ta each yeaf,'and that all writs and processes, returnable, to 'the next term of said court in February next, bo held and con sidered returnable to tlie nuxt Januury term thereof, as contemplated by this net, and that all jurors mid witnesses attend the same,' under the provisions of this act. Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, Ate. That all laws and'parts of laws contravening against litis act lie, and the same is hereby, repealed. Assented to, December 26, 1825. ... a——J.-X-1 — POST OFFICE—MACON. , THE Northern or Milledge. tideMAIL will be due at till 'office on Tuesdays, Thursday, ,and Saturdays, about 8 o’clock , . A. M.—Closes on Sundays, Wemiesdays and Fridays, at 12 o’clock A. M. • sbe Soulhtrn or Ahtbasnn MAIL arrives on.Sun- days, Wednesdays and Fridays-Closes at 0 o’clock r- M. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. ■i* 111 ** M.lt. WALLIS, P. AT. GARDEN SEEDS. A FRE8II asiortmcnt of GARDEN SEEDS, SU just received tuid.for sale by ■l" n 16 FLUKKR it. COLLINS. SALE OF LOTS IN MACON. N MONDAY, the 19th of February next, wet _ shall, in pursuance of the late jefof Assembly, expose to sale, at auction, on the premises, larger number of LOTS in the town of MACON, and of more Various Descriptions, th'is hiire trtr before been <ff. red in any one uenr. Ten o! those called WATER LO’i\S, (being such as adjoin the River.) -will be sold, embracing nearly .11 the most valuable Wharf Sites anti Landing Places within the town Ntmiyof this description, except- 'in- two, have ever heretofore been brought into tho market. • We shall also offer 30 Half Acre Lots, lying in va rious parts of tho town, and presenting a great variety of choice, for. rhe purpose* either of Commerce, tho Mechanic Trades, or for Family Residences. Besides these, we are further directed to lay off anti sell 20 Lots, of Four Acres each, about half a mile [rom town. These jt is presumed, will aiiord a num ber of pleasant situations for such persons as inuy pre fer to reside in tlie vicinity. Terms—Purchasers are to pay in hand one fourth of the purchase money, In specie, or in hills of the Ma- con Bank, or in bills now at par of any of the char tered Banks of thin state, or of the United States ; anti for the residue, svill bo required to give bond with good security, payable in three annual instalments. If any purchaser should fail to comply with the terms within such time as-inaybe prescribed, the Lot will be resold at his risk. The Sale will continue from day to day until com pleted. 7 ABNER WIMBERLY, - WILLIAM HAMILTON, JAMES SMITH, ) Com'n PLEASANT PHILLIPS, • OLIVER II. PRINCE, .inn'17 3t LANDS, . to RENT. A GREEABLE to an Act of.,the Legislature, as-. sented to liy Ins excellency the Governor on tlie twenty-seventh day of December,.eighteen hundred and twenty-six, Will be Rente J to the highest bidder, at the- Old Agcury, on flint Hirer, on MONDA Y, theJ\ph of February next, >• Ail the RESERVE and FERRY at said Agency. Ai.so—on T1HJRSDA P, the. eighth of February, toill be Rented to the highest bidder, at General Wart's, on Flint Ricer, Faycltt County, All thu cleared LANDS, BRIDGES and FERRIES, in the Counties of Cowciu and Carroll, that tire Reserves and Fractions, and not subject to be drawn lor in thc'contemplatud Lund Lottery. Tits Renting to commence ut ten o'clock, A. M. and continue from Hay to day, till ail is rented. Terms of Renting -Bonds or Notus with approved security, made payable on the twenty-filth day of De cember next, willbert-qulred. JOHN THOMAS, Commissioner. jnn Iti 2t ; ’.'' TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD. STRAYED from tlie subscriber, liv ing in Clinton, Jones county, about the first of October lost, a likely Bay Mare, 9 or 10 years old, with a white streuk iu tlie fare, und one hind foot white. It is probable said Marc muy have been stolen.— The above Reward Will be given on her delivery to me, and any information on the subject thanktuliy received. Clinton, Jan, 17. 3t NANCY JONES. LOST or MISLAID, A Bundle of PAPERS, among which are several sumU'Notes, made ~payable to myself; also one or two ' Receipts given by N. Shirley to II. Crew for Notes placed in his_ hands for collection. As the makers have been advertised of their loss, they can be of. no use to. any one but my»e!f. Anv information thankfully received. Jan 17 -It John p. booth GEORGIA—HOUSTON COUNTY. d Clerk's Office of the Inferior Court. ©ILAS LIZENBY, of Captain YVoon’s district, toils before Matthew Sikes, Esq. a dark Roan Horse, about ten years old, four feet seven or eight inches high, nearly blind. Appraised by Pony Wimberly and Jesse Uuprcc to twenty dollars—this Ifcth De cember. 1829. JOSHUA PATTISIIALL, jan 17 Clerk of the Inferior Court. NOT! . TWriNE months after date, application will be made 1 xj to the honorable the Ulterior Court of Monroe County, when sitting for Ordinary pnrpoxes.ior leave to sell the Real F.statc of Elijah Curry, deceased, for thb benefit of thn'h'elrs of taur deceased. i’ll ELMAN DURHAM, Guardian. jan 17 tOm ... '* "■ DR. A. L; ACEE HAS removed to Murpbey’s Building, near the Market-House; and still offer* bis services to the diseased part of this community.—He bus, on hand, the lnva- luabie NORRIS’S POWDERS, which "" my medical friends only can have by ap- plication.jan .17 3t 12 MEDICAL- r, THE subscriber, having assneated with -*v him. Ur. WILLIAM B. ROGERS, form- Pcrly ofMilietlge' ille, and well known as a practitioner of Medicine in that pi-tee. , They respectfully offer their services in 1 the different BRANCHES of their PRO FESSION, to the citizens of Macon and Its vicinity. AMBROSE BABER. YVILLIAM B. ROGERS. nov 23—'2m • FLUKER & COLLINS H AVE removed their DRUG STORE to one of tlie tenements in McDonald's building, on Mul berry street, where they will keep constantly on bond, ■ A General Assortment of . DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, Surgeons’ Instruments. Glass YVarc, Dye Stuffs, &e. Arc. All of which will he sold oil ncroinmoduiing terms* ' 10 jan 2 H FRESH GROCERIES. STONE CO IT AYE JUST RECEIVED per Boat and YVog- tons, 100 Blits Jenks’mid Phelps’ best Rye (Alt 40 2 Whiskey 10. hhds ■ “ 3 “ Sugar . 35'bbl* 15 Bags Prime Green Coffee ' 30 Kcgn Nails 10 Tobacco . 2 Tons Iron 400 Pieces Castings 50 “ Cotton Bagging 3 Crates Crockery assorted 3 hhds -Glass YVaro dec. 12. SUMTER Military, Gymnastic At Classical SCHOOL. IERF. will.be established'dear Sumtcrville, 8. C. forthwith, an ACADEMY, to be superin tended by able Professors' ami Teachers,- In every- branch of the Arts Und Sciences. Tha w-hole-expen ses of a Student, including Tuition, Clothing, Medi cal attendance, &c. shall not exceed §300 per annum. The village it ns healthy as any in the Union, ’lhe Academy will lie conducted, ns nearly as may he, like the,U. S. Academy at YVestpoint,Mr. Partridge’s Scnool at Middletown, and Sir. Yates’s, in the west ern part of New-York. Two hundred or more Students can be accommo dated with good Bourding, j£c. Letters (post paid) addressed to worth, Thomas l)ugat), Esq. Win. 1 or Major YV. K. Tbeus, at S uniter Courthouse, will receive curly attentiou. It is hoped the Academy will go into operation, at furthest, by 1st March next. The Building will bft finished in a short time, und so soon as one of the of ficers can visit one of the Northern Institutions and Dr. James Hayns- Hayncswoitb.Esq. . ~ ’ ;S. C.- return, due notice will be giveu. Stuntervillt, S. C. Dee. 9,1326. 3t jnn 17 HILLSBOROUGH ACADEMIES. nmitSF. Academies went again into operation on .B. Monday, ill.: .“th iielant—tin Me.Ie S ton,,, under the tekii age meat of HiVtejW a graduate from the North; aU L the Female Academy, under the di rection of Miss 8Unp, the former instructress.— Those Academies have heretofore been managed with general -i.tis'aqtiOf •<> alt concerned. The Slone strict discipline that has formerly been observed at these Schools will Le still continued, and every exertion of ti pr- th.- Trustees and Teachers ota the interest of th’o-e 6- to giv will he ob- Sehouls and n-ral snlWUction. n-THBERT REC8K, Sserdary, —12 : HEADQUARTERS, GEORGIA, Milttdgiville, January 1, 1427. T HE Review und Inspection of the Militia, for tho year eigiiteeu hundred and twenty-seven, by Regiments und Battulious, will commenco on the fust .Monday iu March next. Tlie Generals commanding divisions will issue orders accordingly, and will pro ceed to complete tho reviews with all the celerity and despatch which may consist with the convenience of the reviewing officers. ..The Aids of the Couipieuder-in-Cliief will assist at them, and report directly to Head quarters. Brigade Inspectors will, besides making return* to Division Inspectors, transmit copies Ui the Command er-In-Chief. Precfcion und accuracy in Hie returns will be required—Eve;)’ act gif disobedience und in--' subordination marked iuid punished, and a regular discipline attempted with the olficen and men. - ■' . As the Commander-iii-Chlef cannot, canu-tentiy with llis civil duties, uttcud the review* generally, i| will lie more encumbent on the Generals of Dir isiors and Brigade to look to the execution of their orders’tn person, and this will he expected. , Bu the Couunander-in-Chief, JOHN YV. a. SANFORD, Aid Jt Camp. jan 17 12 NOTICE. T IIE business heretofore conducted in DARIEN, under the firm of U. KING & CO. will be continued by the vuitscribnr. v.ho otters his services to hi* friends and the public, as ’ Factor, Commission Merchant, and Agent for receiving and forwarding Goods, Cotton, etc. lie has extensive Wharves and commodious Store Houses, und will have two first rati- Boats running be tween lturicn und Mucon during the season. :- On application to'Mt store ill Macon, liberal advan. ccs will nc made on consignments of Cotton. '. RALPH KING. iDarien, October 24,182C It—4 .K