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jHACOtf. VV^nesdaN, January 24, 1821. The subject of our Elections, which arinu- jlv daims so great a portion of the attention 3 f the community, begins to bq discussed in iv a te companies, and inquiries agitated as to [lie competency of the several candidates.— [he time however has hardly arrived, when he question, “ Who will be our next Govern- L•• or “Who shall represent vs in the next legislature," is the all absorbing theme. Sev eral months are ypt between us and the great Bay of strife, and ample time is allowed for the bcoplc to investigate the claims of the oppos ing candidates, deliberately and fairly, and make up their minds as to the most dcsorv : ng. But as there is generally no lick of candidates for every office of honor or profit, and as it s sometimes difficult and perplexing to decide [ipon their respective merits, where feeling and nteiest are enlisted, an early attention to the [abject is necessary and proper. Political discussions, when conducted with [emper and fairness, far from being inimical lothe morals and peace of society, have rath- pr a beneficial tendency. Though at times he excitement may run too high, andr.n ebul lition of feeling take place, unprofitable and Improper, yet itd effects arc but momentary-— i calmer aspect succeeds, and the body poli tic, like the sea after a storm, is purer for the hgitation. The rancor of feeling sometimes bxhibited in political controversies, is sincerely L be deprecated, but much rather, is that spirit Lf indifference, that frequently attends the se lection of officers to important trusts. The Paivs may protect us against the violence of party strife, but they can afford no efficient bar ker to the dangers of su pi non css. Where the coplc arc themselves indifferent as to the op erations of government, it would be. folly to expect faithfulness from their servants. Breaches vs. Breeches. A verdict of §3500 Las lately obtained in North Carolina against ’gentleman of this state, lor a breach of the narriage promise! Cases of this sort arc ra- Ikr uncommon in the southern states—where either lovers havqtoo little duplicity to deceive, br the fair too much delicacy to pursue this node of revenge. The contents of the last Mail were of un- Itstvul interest. Besides accounts of the polit ical wars among ourselves, of Indian distur bances on our frontiers, and of other hostile Intentions of less note, the papers present us frith the prospect of a sanguinary War in Eu- rope, in which Groat Britain and Portugal will probably be leagued against France and Spain, iriie events of thi3 -formidable array must be important, towards which general attention is turned; awaiting their dcvclopcment with in tense anxiety. And on was re- 0/ Greece—We learn nothing interesting, except what is contained in the following, freim pne of the late London papers: "It is staled on good authority, that the Turks aVe at last yielded to the remonstrances of England and France on tho subjects. of the (Cheeks, and that an arrangement ibr flic inde pendence of Greece will be made, on terms favorable’to the Porte than has bccu for- BSily proposed,”. Important from Texas. The following par agraph is taken from the Alexandria (Lou.) picisbnger of tho 22il ult: 1 J“Col. Bailor lias arrived hero from Texas, bearer of intelligence that the people of |mas had risen in arras, and declared them* K| v «.iadopcndont of tho Mexican govern- l^° bavc understood that an express n'rrivcd town to the Governor, tho oilier day, bring- 1,16 information, that the Georgia Survey- r a Ppointcd to run oft*the land lying to tho «f the A'cw Treaty line, as dbsigna- f',, y * Ir - Bright, the United States Agent, I u , ° the Last of* the Georgia Commission* prs Iine, lia,l jidm arrested in their course by a imputation of Indian Chiefs, from the little _ ni " c; an <l it is also reported that the instru- Ti! ? .* lat * * locn tfhen from them. J * " e Indians, it is said, exhibited to the Sur* Bi v*’ a f, lot °* tl’n* section of Country with tarb A 1 Lines, as ran by Mr. Bright If p Cdt . roon i and protested against tho right I . eo ^C* a » to[cross it, for thc purpose,of Sur* LV-S. 1 ™ territory, which in fact, yet belong- | J <otheImlians. I Iat cc,lrso Governor'Troup will think I f ,0 adopt in this posture of nflairs, is not I Known to us, wlm do not happen to be in v ,! e r ot * us council. It is reported Yiow- p ’ ,1,at he has ordered out tho Hancock 0 P.who are to inarch forthwith.—Geo. Pat. < * 0VCi ' n °r wc understand not visiting litrlT^i ,0 ** )rcc 11 can h° avoided, has dcs- 1 iulnSf 0 ut his staff to confer with the his Cl • 7" cc of the Crock Nation. Should llanr *!f >>P crs ’ st * n resisting tho survey, the ret t’ , av,-| lry are hold in readiness to pro- torua"^ &urv °yors v.’hilo they nro engaged in pplntmg their work—So«. lice. L5] la following gentlemen were elect od on [h„ j, lr j st ’ hy the Stockholders, Directors of Jacob Wood, and Thomas Spalding, the following day Anson Kimberly elected President of tho Institution.. Gov. Tyler is elected Senator to Congress f»n Virginia, to succeed Mr. Randolph Tyler- 151....Randolph 110....Scattering 2. Gen. Sam’l Smith is re-elected Senator in Congress from Maryland. We are informed that tho Steam Boat Ham burg was snagged near M r. Holme’s plantation near Silver Bluff, on tho 7th instant; that her deck cargo was landed on botli sides of the River, and that it was expected she would be enabled to reach Charleston, to undergo the necessary repairs—also, that the Steam Boat Samuel Howard was snagged a few miles be low the city on the same day, and that she suf fered considerable injury thereby.—Aug. Chr. Mr. Grandison, tho editor of tho Darien Gazette has relinquished the management of that •paper to Messrs Cauldcr &. Blunt. Mr. G. in his valedictory remarks,says “I have now entrusted its future management to two young gentlemen, who, I hope will conduct it with more propriety and discretion than I have done: and as one is a Troupite and the other a Clarkiie, it may be very naturally expected that they will get along friendly and without collision; which a go-between never can: they have seen the rock upon which I have been wrecked, and will no doubt shape (heir course so as to steer clear of a similar fate.” Have a care, young men, how you make pomiscs. At tho superior Courtof Rockingham Coun ty, held last week, the suit of Sarah Linden versus John Martin, for breach of promise of marriage, occupied the court two days, and re sulted in a verdict for tho plaintiff of three thousand five hundred dollars. Bartlett&Yan- -cy and Turner Morchond, Esquires, counsel for Plaintiff—John Morchead and Thomas Settle, Esquires, for the defendant.—Red. Reg. Remarking on the above case, tho National Advocate says: “True-love it appears is becoming quite a scarce commodity, or perhaps the fair crea tures look to cash instead of comfort.-—We rather suspect that tho system of hypotheca tion, exchanja, overdrawing &c. &c. ip imi tation of tho papersystem, is finding its way in to love and matrimony. When - speculation is carried too far in cash, cotton or love, it always results in explosions. • Every trade is run down now a days, both lovo and lucre—sugar, and sensibility—molasses and matrimony— cotton and cousining. What strange times we have got into!” The Quboc Gazette (official,) of tho 7th ult. says: “ Wo have gpod reason to doubt whether his majesty’s ministers have any pres ent intention of proposing a Federative Union of the North American Colonies, as stated by the Albion.” PHILADELPHIA, JAN. 2.—The win ter lias at last set in with great severity. Wo have had snow several days, and sleighing in the vicinity of the city lias been tolerably good. It is, however, anticipated that the cold season will, not continue very long. From the New York Commercial Advertiser, cif Jan. 8. Bolivar a Traitor!—By Captain Center of tho brig Lama, which arrived last evening,. in 110 day from Callao, and 37 days from Per nambuco, wo receive the unwelcome confirma tion of suspicions hitherto discredited, con cerning the reputed second Washington.— Captain C. reports, that about the 6th Sep tember, Bolivar declared himself President of Peru for life, with power to appoint his succes sor. The Vice President was also appointed for life, ami his eldest son to succeed him— Bolivar was exceedingly unpopular nt Lima? and the place in a very unsettled state—seve ral officers had been shot for being engaged in a conspiracy against him. Admiral Guise was on his trial when the Lama left. The Colombian troops-, about' 1500 in number, from Arrica, were ordered by Bolivar to Lima, whero they arc now stationed—he had taken the Lima troops with him to Colombia. ...... /• From our attentive correspondent, the editor of the Charleston Courier, wc have received the following f important Intelligence, brought to that port by the ship President, in a short passage from New-York. New York, January 13. Late and Important from Europe, Arrived yesterday morning, packet ships Florida, from London, December lG—Pacific, front Liverpool, December 11—Hudson, from London, last from Cowes, December 15—and ship Great Britain, from Havre, Dccembor 15. By these ship® we have received regular files qf papers' to the dates of their sailing. Tho following extracts are tho most important of their contents. A letter from London of tho 14th ultimo re ceived in this city, says “It is generally believ ed that France is at the bottom of' the aggres sions upon Portugal, notwithstanding her pro testations to the contrary. .Judging from ap pearances, I should say we arc likely to have a general stir upon tho continent, although rna ny think, tho steps taken by ministors will bo tho only sure way to prevent it. All public secu rities have fallen very much during the week; South .Americans have gone down full ten per cent.” ' WAR WITH SPAIN. On. the 11th December the king of England transmitted tli* * following message to parlia ment: “ George Rex. “Ilis majesty acquaints tho house of com mons, that his majesty has received an earnest application from tho princess regent of Portu gal, claiming, in virtue of tlto ancient obliga tions of alliance and amity subsisting between Ins majesty and the erbwn of Portugal, his ma jesty’s aid against an hostile aggression from -Spain. “His majesty has exorted himself for some | time past, in corjunction with his majesty \ il- given by tho court of Madrid of tho determina tion of his catholic majesty neither to commit, nor allow to be committed, from his catholic majesty’s territory, any aggression against Por tugal, “But his majesty has learned with deep con cern, that notwithstanding these assurances, hostile inroads into the territory of Portu gal have been concerted in Spain, and have been executed in the eyes of Spanish authori ties by Portuguese regiments which had de serted into Spain, and which tho Spanish go vernment had repeatedly and solemnly engag ed to disarm. “His majesty leaves no effort unexhausted to awaken tho Spanish government to the dan gerous consequences of this apparent conni vance. “His majesty makes this communication to (he house of commons with the full and en tire confidence that his majesty’s faithful com mons will afford Jiis majesty their cordial con currence and support in maintaining the faith of treaties, and in securing against foreign hos tility the safety and independence of the king dom of Portugal, tho oldest ally of Great Bri tain.” London, December 14. Llcutenaht general sir William Henry Clin ton commands the troops destined for Portugal. The Gloucester, 74, captain Horton, at Sheerness, tho Melville, 74, captain Hill, Spar- tiats, 74, captain Warren, at Portsmouth, and tho Windsor Castle, 80, captain King ai Ply mouth, are ordered to convey troops to Lis bon. The Wellesley, 74j captain Falcon,-that arrived at Portsmouth on Monday, from the South American station, is also ordered upon the same service. The lower deck guns are to be taken out to make room for the troops. Tho Melville has by gioat exertions been got ready for sea, and will sail this day. A letter from Portsmouth, says “Tho first divi sion of guards arc to embark in the Wellesley, 74. The royal horse artillery, nine hundred men, are to embark immediately. As much activity and zeal proceed in our department, as at the commencement of hostilities, which are likely to last for another quarter of a century.” The Liverpool Chronicle, of tho 16th* says “The report of the war has advanced the price of most articles in our market, and it is very popular amongst all classes at th s place.” COTTON MARKET. Liverpool, December 16. The sain# of Colton from the 9th to last evening, have been twenty thousand brigs, and prices of c-v«ry description have advanced about a halfpenny per pound. Noon.—We nrc dull in the Cotton market to-day, and it is not improhhble we shall remain so until the stock in the port is ascertained. PRICE of COTTO?;, in MACON~71-4 to 8 cents, at Charleston, 15th in«t 9 to 9 1-2. at Savannah, 10th inst. 9 1-3 to 10. b6at~news. Arrived—Boat Rising States, with groceries, &e. to Cutter & Cornw alt.Si-ine & Coit, and others. „ Boat Caroline. Brown, owner, with groceries. Departed—Boat Karmen—boat Rising State—boat Corsair—ami several cotton boxes, allwith full loads cotton for Darien. • MARK JED, At Wayncsborough, on die 17th inst,Major A. Man dat, of Macon, to Slist Story E, Portree:, daughter of Major Portress, of Laurens county. In Hancock county, Mr. Whitfield Thomas to Miss Phcbe Gilbert. . DIED, At Savannah, Mr. Hugh Cicland. Bt Greensborougb, 3Jth ult. Ezekiel E. Park, Esq an old Revolutionary soldier, and respected citizen of Georgia. Executive Dei-autment, Geo. } Milledgcville, 2!)th January, 1827. j O RDERED, That previous to the payment of the dividend to eucli county of the Poor School Fund f#r the year 1827, it will be required of the Trustees of tho Poor Schools of .the several counties to produce to this Department, the. certificate of not less than three of the Justices of the inferior court of their repectivc counties, thatthc dividends heretofore received by said Trustees, have been faithfully up- f ilicd to tho beneficent purpose intended by the Legis- aturc; and that all orders for said dividends must bo signed by a majority of the Trustees of any Poor School making application for tho same. Attest, GEO. R. CLAYTON, Sec’ry. (CP Editors of Newspapers in this State are request ed to publish the above twice. January 23 13—2t HEAD QUAKTFRS, GEO. ) Mitledgeville, 27th January, 1827. J O RDERED, that Dr. William B. Borens be, and he is herebyappointed Aid-dc-Cainp to the Com mander in Chief, with tho rank 'of Colonel, in the place of Colonel Thaddcus G. Holt, promoted. Bv the Commander in Chief, - . * GEORGE R. CLAYTON. Sec’ry. MACON CLOTHING STORE. L. FITCH & CO. MERCHANT TAILORS, K EEP constantly for sale, at tlicir Store on Slnl- berry street, A General Assortment DRY GOODS - * AND READY MADE CLOTHING; which will be sold as low-ns,can be bought in Savan nah or Augusta; and they solicit the patronage of their former friends und customers «nd the public at large. - ; TAILORING • carried on as usual. Having the latest New York Fashions and .Workmen, Customers may depend on having their work done in the best manner and most fashionable style, with neatness and despatch. We return our thanks for past favors, and solicit the patronage of the public for the future. N. B. On Hand, 200 pieces of PAPER HANG INGS. of differont puttems, which will be sold'low. [CP Old Debts must be paid. dec !j ■JSImed-mww con ? m< > dious HOUSE, formerly in the occupancy of Thomas C. Russell, Esq. ns a 1 AVERS, is now in the possession pf the Subscribers who are making several Immovements as to convenience aud neatness, which will render it every way desirable both for TRAVELLERS and ROAR. DERS. The Business will be under the entire direction^ Mr. IIendi.ev Varner, frenT whom • tention may be relied upon to make comfortable those who patronise the above Establishment. Families will be accommodated with separate rooms if uecessary. Rates us.common. Macdonoiigh, Itenry County, Jan. 21,1827. HENDLEY VARNER, WILLIAM HARDIN. 07 s * Tile Sheriff's Sales of the County of Houston, will herealter be published in the Staton Tel egraph. jan 1 HENRY W. RALEY, Sheriff. 07“ The Sheriff of Pike County and his Deputies, will hereafter publish their Sales in the Ma con Tel.graph. jnn 2’> WM. V. WHITE, Sheriff. JUST RECEIVED, By boat Rising States, ftps|y Bnrrcls Irish Potatoes ■ 25 do Sugar 2!) do superfine Flour I- hogsheads Whiskey 6 tons Iron' 20 dozen Hoes 40 barrels best Rye Gin Powder, Shot and Lead—For Sale low.for Cash, by STONE & COIT. A11 persons indebted to the firm of Stone .V Coif, ci ther by Note or Account, are requested to settle the same without delay. bin 24 ggawnys gfinig. On the, Jit \yJ&lLLsic A*e\\ CVoUVmg Stove, AVD BA? WABBBGBSB. P JUDSON & CO. on Mulberry street, near J. • It. IViek Sr Co. have just received and will keep constantly on hand, ri general assortment of Fine and coarse CLOTHING, European and Domestic DRY GOODS, Consisting of Blue, Black, Olive, Claret and Drab BROADCLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, and all other articles usually kept by Merchant Tab lors. • . , . TAILORING. All orders in the Tailoring line will be thankfully received and punctually attended to. Having receiv ed Workmen from New-York, With the latest tash- ioris, they will bo enabled to do their work with neat ness nnd despatch, and hope by strict attention to bu siness to merit a share of public patrohage. N. B. They will receive quarterly tile latest New-York Fashions. HATS. They havc/also on hand, a general assortment of Imitation Beaver, Fine und.Common Rorum and Wool HATS, and expect shortly a quuntily of Fine Beaver Hats. Having experienced the _ inconveniences of having IlatB.brought out in a finished statrf, they will advisedly have their Hats principal)}’finished in this.placc. As this brunch will be conducted by a professed finisher from New- York, they will be enabled to offer their Hats inafosh- iouuble and saleable condition, Ifholesale and Detail, us low as thcy v cnn lie bought In Savonnahor Augusta. Merchants and others are invited to call and exam ine for themselves. Merchants huviiig' Hats on hand in nn unsaleable condition, can if they wish hnve them blacked and dressed In a condition to be saleable. OLD HA TS dressed over on the shortest notice. A liberal price allowed on second band Hats and Clothing in exchange for new. SHELL COMBS. 50 dozen sopci ior Brazilian SHELL COMBS, for sale low ns above. ‘13——jnn 24 irsi ‘lUi^iSUA Y in March next, ie sold at the Court House in tho town of Zebulon, Pike County, betw een the usual horns of sale, th6 following property, viz: 202' 1-2 acres of LAND, more or less, known by Lot No. 2J9, in the eighth district formerly Monroe now Pike County, whereon James A. Crimp- bell now lives—levied-on ns his property, to satisfy a Fi. Fa. in favor of James Morris, bearer. 2C2 1-2 'acres of LAND, more or less, whereon David Hensley now lives, known by Lot No. 12, in the third district formerly Monroe now Piko County—levied on ns the property of John P. Hens ley, to satisfy a Fi. Fa. in favor Of William H. Imlay. 202 1-2 acres of LAND, more or less, known by Lot No. 1, in the second district of former ly[Monroe now Pike county, levied on as the property of Absolem Fehols, to satisfy two Fi. Fas. one in favor of'the Administrators of John Cargile, deceased, vs. said Echols nnd.Bardwelt Billings, and the other in favor of Benjamin Ilill. WILLIAM V. WHITE, jan 24 Sheriff of Pike County. DRUGS, MEDICINES, t£c. p. THE SUBSCRIBERS hnve just re fTsajV ceived n large supply of DRUGS, MED T-j-pSTv’ ICINF.S, Ac. which, in addition to their kffi-gd former stock, mukes u complete and gen- \ end Assortment. Also a supply of SURGEONS’. INSTRUMENTS of superior quality, among which are Ampntat-ne, Trepanning, Couching, and some elegant Pocket In stalments; nil of which will be sold low, and on ac commodating terms.. FLUKF.R & COLLINS, dec 5 . , TWENTY DOBLARS.REWARD. STRAYED from the subscriber; liv ing in Clinton, Jdries county, about the first of October lust, n likely Bny Mare, 9 or 19 years old, with a white streak in _______...thd face, andono hind foot wldfe. r It is probable -said Marc may have, been stolen.— The above Rewnru will bn given"on her" deliver tp me, and any information on the subject thankfully received. Clinton, Jan. 17. 3t NANCY JONES. ,On the first TUESDAY in March next, YSY5MLL be sold at the Court House in the town of xFt Zebulon, Pike County, between the usual hours of sale, the following Property, viz: 202 1-2 acres of-.LAND, more or less, known by Lot No. 26, in the ninth district, originally Monroe, now Pike County, levied on as the property of George Earner, to satisfy two small exccutinhs, one in favor of Hampton Thornton, and the other in favor of Wilson &• Lovejby, both vs. George Varner, prin cipal, and William Jones, security, on stay of exeat- tion. Levied on and returned to" me by a'consluble. WILEY MANGIIAM, jan 24 J). S. Pike County. WILL BE SOLD, A T the Court House in Mount Vernon. Montgom ery County, on tho third Thursday in March next, The LAND bolonjring to the neirs of Hen ry Joyce, deceased, viz: -Fractions No. 316,317, 249, Ferry Fractions No. 306 find 307, all on the west side of the Oconee river. Also, will be hired on that day—A Negro GIRL, un til the first of January next. A credit will be given until Jnn. 1828, purchasers giving small notes with approved security. jan 24 WASHINGTON JOYCE, WILL BE' SOLD? A T Lowndes Corurt House, on the fourth Thursday in March next, One Lot of LAND, belonging to the estate of Htnry Joyce, deceased. Also, at Thomas Court Ibuse, on the Saturday after. One Lbt of LAND in that County, bo- longirigto the above estate. Also, at PitiCCourt House, on the first Monday in April, One Lot of LAND, No. 80, belonging .to the above estate. The above salcs.will bc-on n cred it until the first day of January, J 843, purchaser? giving small notes and approved security, jan 24 WASHINGTON JOYCE. GEORGIA—Montgomery County. YSTJfcHUREAS ctdcin Quin applies to me for Let- '/>/ ters of Administration on tho estate of John (Jtl’u.'late of raid Coun'y, deceubed. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gular the r ‘ I aud i law, I not be granted. Given under my hand,this 7th day of January, 1627. LUCIU9 CHURCH, hn 21 CterkAtf the Court of Ordinary. LOST NOTE. March, 1826. THOMAS R^BONiJ. ^ Georgia—Pike County. Personally came before me, John Sc;s"ons, Ju'ticc of the Peace for said County, James Crawley, who being duly sworn deposeth and saitb, that the original Note, of « hii.-h t!;i- is a ci-t y. ns n-;r s - hi- i an recollect, is lost or mislaid. JA3. CRAWLEY. Sworn to before me, this 10th ol Jamn-tv. If-'Ct. JOHN SESSIONS, J. P. NOTICE —I the said Crawlsydo forewarn all per sons Irani trading for or having any thing to do w iih iiill satUfuc- ilmk Jil ■ , , ,ncT *» "WUCIun «• I •“ v rg I said Note, as lb,- signer agrees to n run eta Dar,cn for «lio ensuin<r year:— ly.the king of trance, to prevent such an ag-: , io!) t!l „ I ncs Iroun, James Smith, Anson Kimberly, jgreision; and repeated assurances have bccu | Jk. 24—ltp JAMES CEAV. LI.Y. TO RENT. Fractions, Ferries, 1 Reserves and Bridges: W ILL be rented, for the present year, to the highest bidder, on THURSDAY, the first day of next February, ut Kinnord’s Ferry, on the Chiittalioodde, 1 the Improvements on the Reserve nt that placet likewise, nt the same time and place, all the Ferries nnd Improved Fractions on tho Clmtta- hoochie. in the Counties of Troiip, Muscogee and. IjpP, with the Bridges at Lot’s and Calfrey’a on the Fede ral Road FI FTY DOLLARS REWARD. 6JJTOLEN from the undersigned in Twiggs county",- £9 ou Saturday, tho 3Gth ultimo, a Negro Weftcn, named MINTA, nbout,fivo feet' five inches high, light complected, handsome" features, slender person, about twenty-four years ofd, and seven months advanced in pregnoHcy. As she took mvny with her several’suit* of cainbnck, calico, and coarse cotton, it is impossi ble to describe her dress. . It Is supposed that she was stolen by u young man, pf the same county, and who was believed to have kept her as a wife; ond it is pro bable, that they will attempt to reach some of tho free states. Fifty dollars rewurd will be given lor the ap prehension of the wctich and thief, so that tho onp be recovered and the other "prosecuted; or iwcnty-livo dollars for the wench alone. THOMAS JONES. jan 0 3tp- —11 LANDS, &c. to RENT. A GREEABLE to nn Act of the Legislature, as sented to by his excellency the Governor on the twenty-seventh day of December, eighteen hundred nnd twenty-six, .... . be Rented to the highest bidder, at the Old Agency, on Flint Hirer, on MONDAY, the fifth of February next, ., Ail the RESERVE and FERRY at sa:d And, on MONDAY, the fifth of February, at the A-cncv. * S ‘ ‘ "■ Reserve at that I , JL Old Agency on Flint Itivcr,. the piece, consisting of lour, or five hundred acres of cleared land, nnd n valuable Ferry. The farm to be divided to suit those who Wish to rent. At the same time mid place, all the Ferries, Re scrvfes, ond Improved Fractions on F lint River in the uhovo co'untii", with the Bridges on Futsalign nnd Big White Water on the Federal Road. Terms—Credit until Christmas next,—notes with tomakcs. , Cammimoncr for renting heserres, etc. N B. Persons wUiim: to" rent, who am strangers lo the subscriber, will do well io bring satisfactory proof of the goof n- ss of tlicir security. M, T. jan 9-- —11 ■ " 1 1 g" IT, A ty'•*'-*' 9 iJIIF -mh-.-ril-rr evnt.niies the Practice of I.au> in this plaro. ' Intinllionto the Counties in which he has heretofore pnietii-Qil, he w ill attend the Supe rior Courts in the Counties of Lee, Musetget, Troup JOHN T: BOOTH. iltsu—or» THURSDAY, the eighth of Fchnrry, teill be Rented to the highest bidder, at Ger.irU U ere s, on Flint Rivet, Faytltr County, ‘ , • All this deared LANDS, BRIDGES and FERRIE9, in the Ceumic* of Covvcta and Ci rroil, that ore Reserves and Fractions, ntid iftit subject to be drawn for in the contemplated land Lolttry. The Renting to commence- r-t ten O’clock, A.M. aud continue from day to day, till all is roun d ■ Ten.iz of Rent.: g—Bonds or'Noteswiih approved security, made payable on the twcnty-fiith day In De cember next, will bo requited. < ■ ■ JOHN TUOMAP, Cerr.m;:sicr.er. jnnJC—rCt GEORGIA—HOUSTON COUNTY. Cl Cltrk't Office of At Infi t--> C—t {Silas lIzfnby, of captain, <v.oou’« fi-in.-t, tolls before Matthew Bikes, Esq. a dark Kean Horat* about ten ycurs eld, fouh feet.-even cr c hi mehrs high, nearly, blind. Appraised by Terry Mmd-eily and Jthse Dupree to twenty donait—«m s l* 1 ] 1 De cember, 1826. JOSHUA /MRM 1 A! 'V jaa ij Cterkhfm lnftnor Court.