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AULD LANG SYNE. WHEN silent Time, w’l' ligliMjr Toot, * Hart troil o’er thirty years— 1 sought again my native land, \Vi' niorty hope* ond fears. Whn koji* it' the dear, friends I left, May still runtimte mine j Or i:' again I e’er may taste Tii ' jays l left ling syne. Tv'lien I drew near my ancient pile, My |: •art heat all the stay, Ilk place t .pass’d teem'd yet to speak Of ' ot'n dear former clay: Tine:" day- Hint follow me afar, Those.happy days o' piiue, They make me iliinlt my present joys Are ixt lliine to lang syne. Th; ivy’ll tower rest met my view, Wi n’ ntinftreis used to lilaw. Nae friend nie.e out u welcomo me, Nile well kei.'d fare I saw j Till Donald totter'd to the door, \Vlin I left in his prime : Ilefwrt i to see the hid return " lie bare about lang syne. In vrdn in ilka well Uen'd place, I thought to find friends there; l s ivv where illia ane had sat, l hung on rnouy a chair; Till Mitt remembrance drew a veil Across these cn o’ mine ; ! closed the door and sobV i aloud, To think cn nuld lang sync. AIR. T never will marry a Puritan lad, Su dull and so formal, so solemn and sail: ilo talks about love, white he thinks of your pelf, Ami lin care i for no being in life hut hiin nlf; ’lis heart is like ice—undid*passion so cold, ‘hi" would think little cunid a hundred years old; Hut l have long cherished tile prclty hoy here, , .'.ml I must bo the bride of a young Cavalier. O, a young Cavalier is so gallant nnd gay. ’ll!’.; bright and he’s warm.as a sunbeam in May; With a smile on his lip. n bonny blue eye, That gi-s home to the heart, he one ever so shy. They may say little Cupid is blind, if they please, But 1 know’ very well that the pretty boy secs, He shot but one arrow, nnd it hit just here, "Jo I must be the bride of a young Cavalier. Is a lightsome sunbeam on our sky of joy! Jn deep distress mid agony of mind The star and herald of our earthly hope.” By one dor.hdvfi argument, Giles gained his lovely Kate's consent To fix the wedding day: ‘Whv in such haste, dear Giles. to wed 1 I shall not change my mind, she said; ‘But then,’ says he, ’/ may.’ Annals of Gulling; Price ticket Shops. A spirit of forcing tratlo has,of late years • rept into London shop-keeping, to the injury •ind disrespeq'abjlily of. fair dculmg, and one •if its most palpable ramifications is the system ’f putting the prices of articles in shop win dows, in suchM manner as to load buyers a- stray. The host Iioielanrl for an Oliver that ever these ticket fellows received, was from a witty Hibernian, a few weeks ago. Pat had just ar rived in London, ami wandering about one day, perceived a blanket in tho window marked finis.—This superior blanket for ha\f price." die. very thing he wanted, lor he was an econ omical soul, and yet fond of tho luxury of a warm and comfortable snore. In ho quietly walked, anil addressed tho shop-keeper on the subject. I want to buy a blanket, Sir says -i’nt. It was instantly placed before him, with numerous recommendations to tho buyer’s no- v cc. Please tell mo tho price of it Sir,” said : v, "Five shillings.” ‘kUy my soul, and • liapo enough too, and as I need it, 1 will buy it,” says Pat; nnd’so, after folding up the blanket and putting it tightly under his nnn, he coolly put down half a crown, nnd was respect fully taking his leave, wheu tho activo shop keeper leaped over the counter nnd intercept ed his customer’s passage into the street, de manding two shillings and six pence more.— The Hibernian gentleman insisted that ho had advertised the blanket in question at half jiricc, and says he, Did’nt you say yoiir price was five •hillings 1 consequently half price is the half of that; so may the devil burn myself and blanket, if I give up my bargain.” ’ A little scuffling followed, but John found Pat rather a rough customer, ond therefore called in the aid of n constable. All would not do; tho blan ket ho would have, ond to put nn end to the dispute, all the parties ndjourned. to Bow- street, when, after a patient examination be fore the worthy magistrate, Pat was permitted to retain his purchase, and tho blanket seller warned nover more to ticket his goods in the window for salo at half price.*—Lon. pa, CONNECTICUT CABBAGE. The largest cabbage which has been heard of was raised this season in the garden of Well Woolhridge, Esq. of Manchester, It meas ured thirteen feet nine inches in circumference, ’ and the head (when prepared for the table.') was upwards of four feet round, the weight .icing thirty one pounds. Another stock, by its ^ide bore four distinct and perfect heads, of a »atrge site. These cabbages were of the drum hoadkind, from seed procured of tho Quakers at Enfield. v #• Tr . icL A* the Btdvidcre, N. J. Oyer and Terminer, one Mr. Adam Cool was con victed of an assault upon Catharine Berry, and fined one dollar and costs. Tho assault Oonsisted in putting his arm around her neck ^nd kissing her. Now this was a very warm ::ct for Mr. Adam Cool. / v T v C x V - !1 ^ g0 ° f Rocl,estcr ’ on Erie Canal . • *•) » found by a census recently comple ted, to contain 7669 persons. Increase in one Dear, 2396. MA€OI HOTEL*. T^IIF. subscriber having taken the above Establishment, recently occupied by-R. Coleman, Esit. and made considerable improvements therein, is now prepared to accommodate BOAit- UEltS ami TRAVELLERS, in the must genteel hud comfortable manner. Ilia accom modations are extensive, and no pains will be spared lo give satisfaction to his customers. TIMOTHY BRUEN. Ma nn, December 12, 1826. . mkinne ho. HAVING recommenced the FAC TORAGE anil COMMISSION HU O 31 31 Nl'-SS in the City of Augusta, re- SK&aJ spect fully tender their services to the public as General Commission Melchants. Their charges ore governed by the present low pi ices of Cotton. Instead of 85 cents for the first month’s storage, they will ask 18 1-8 cents, and for selling 85 cents |irr hale, being one halt of the present prices charged ut the other Worehoii-cs in this place. Ail Colton they may receive will lie fully insured against losses bv fire, without tlm owners of it being charged nny tiling for such insurance. By- Ibis ar rangement, should evciy huh: of Cotton they may have in their possession, he destroyed by fire, it will lie promptly paid for at the current price of tho day lident sf the accident should hopper:. Augusta. August 8') 3m- -1 SULPHATE OP QUININE. J UST received and for sale by FLUKElt &. COLLINS. dee. 12. J&EKKEiS XranCGAHT. COACH, HOUSE, SION, AXD ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, M ESPEC1TTLLY informs the citizens of Macon and its vicinity, that he executes PAINTING in OILS, so fur as it relates to Houses, Couches, Chairs, and Signs, with quickness and fidelity: ami he will he grateiul for a share of their patronage. MASONIC! APRONS. &c. &e. designed and finished, with promptness and elegance. fW ‘it* i ■ — *im— -9 SHERIFF’S SALE. W ILL be sold on ihe first Tuesday in February next,'in the town of Perry, Houston County, within the usual hours of sale, the toUovving Property, TABBY, a Mulatto Woman, 18 or 20 yrs. old; VIOLET, 11 or 15 vearsol ! , one brown n *e MULE; one Jersey WAGGON nnd Gear—levied on us the property of George 0. Whitfield, to satisfy u Fi. Fit. in favor of Milton ILplt, and sundry other Fi. Fas. vs. George B. Whitfield. —AI.SO— DEMPS, a Negro Boy, 18 or 19 years old, levied on us the property of George II. Whitfield, to 'satisfy two Fi. Fas. ill favor of the executors of Ste phen' W. Harris, deceased, for tho use of William Varner. One 5-acro LOT, No. 5, and one lmlf-acre LOT, whereon Bentley Outlaw now lives, in the totvii of Perry, levied on us the property of Richard and John Goodwin, to satisfy two Fi. Fas. in favor ot P. Oliver. Levy made by a.Constable. 202 1-2 acres Oak and Hickory LAND, well improved, in the 14th district of Houston, where on Jacob Little now lives, levied on as the property of Allen Carr and It. Yarbororgli, to satisfy three Fi. Fas. in favor of Samuel Jamison. Levy made by u Con- stuble. One half-acre LOT in the town of Perry, whereon Bentley Outlaw now lives, levied on as the property of Daniel Hunt and Green Barrow. Levy made lay a Constable. 202 1-2 acres Oak and Hickory LAND, well improved, in the 18th district of Houston coun ty, svhercon Johnson Mathis noiv lives, levied on as the property of Sliadrach Holmes, to satisfy a Fi. Fa. in favor of II. A. Harper und others. Levied on by a Constable. IIF.NRY W. RALEY, jan 2 Sheriff of Houston County. TAX COLLECTOR’S SALE. W ILL be sold on Ihe first Tuesday in March next, one Lot in Marion, whereon Robert L. Perryman formerly lived, levied on ns the property of said Perryman, to sutisfy his Tax for 1825. Amount of Tax, #12 30 3-4 cents. THEO. PEARCE, T. C. Twiggs County. dec 2(5 RULES OP PRACTICE. W Ii.L be published, by the subscriber, in four weeks, the Rules of Practice at Law and Equi ty, established by the Judges of the Supreme Courts of the .State of Georgia at their annual convention held in Mille^gcville. Attorneys and others oan be furnished with copies nt fifty cents euch. S. MEACI1AM. Milledgeville, November 14, 1826. WARE HOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS. THE subscriber having tuken an i extensive and commodious Warehouse I in Macon, is noiv prepared to receive f COTTON. A close Warehouse is also > attached to the establishment, which will he convenient lor Receiving, Storing, and For- ivurding GOODS. All Orders directed to the subscriber will meet the most prompt attention. A Good Supply of GROCERIES will be furnish ed, which will he sold for produce or cash on the most reasonable terms. Liberal advances will be made on Cotton when required. The subscriber solicits a share of patronage from Planters and .Merchants, who visit the place; and lie pledges himself to consult the wishes unit interest of his customers. JESSE STRATTON. November 1, 1330. THE SUE SCRIBE R B EGS leave to return thanks to Ids friends and the public for the liberal patronage he lias receiv ed in his Line, and informs them that he continues to transact the WARE HOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS at his old stand, occupied for many years past by himself und Holcombc & BnuTiieri, and solicits a continuance of their favors—His Warehouses for the reception of COTTON are in complete order, nnd his rcnsoxAi. attention will be given to ull business entrusted to his care; and he.hopes from strict utten tlon to give general satisfaction.—Adtunrei on pro duce will be made to a liberal • amount whenever re quired, und a sufficient amount will be kept lKsuii- ei> on Cottons in his Warehouse to cover any pro bable loss thut may bo sustained by fire. JOHN C. HOLCOMBE. Avgusta, November 1, 168(5. MERCHANTS' HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. Corner of King and Society Streets, SIGN—RISING SCN, Immediately in the centre of the Wholesale Business, IT is considered sufficient to add, that this well known establishment is still un der the immediate direction of the sub scriber, xvho is ever grateful for the liberal patronage he has received for five year J&I during xvhich he has been engaged in the business; ami that lie has engaged the personal attention' of Mr. Christopher Minei:, of Clinton, Georgia, whose un divided attention will be given to his guests. CHARLES II. J nov 21—3m MIOT. 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 for the ENTERTAINMENT of BOARD ERS and TRAVELLERS. Persons calling on them, will find their accommodations as good us at any es tablishment of the kind in the-up-country. JORDAN & DILLON. Mnnlicello, Ga. November 1—6w HEARD & COOK, Factors and Commission Merchants, AUGUSTA, FEEL thankful for the liberal pat ronage they have received, end re spectfully inform their friends'and the E uhlic generally, thut they continue usinesss at their old stand on M’ln- tosh street. Their Warehouse and Close Storages ure in good order for the reception of COTTON and MERCHANDIZE. ' Liberal advance* will he made on Cotton, when required, nnd their undivided uttention paid to the business of those who tnuy be pleased to patronize them. Nov. 1 2in-—1 FACTORAGE. THE subscribers continue to trails- l net FACTORAGE and COMMIS SION BUSINESS in SAl'ANN AH. I All produce consigned to them, will he • insured against fire, after it 'goes into store, without uny charge to the owner. Storage on Cotton will be eight ana a half cents per bale for the first week, and six cents for each succeeding week; but if it remain* a month, tiventy-fivc cents only will he chnrgedforthe month, and twelve and a half cents for each succeeding month. T. BUTLER & CO. novemher 1 ■ - -coif ■ ■ 1 . FACTORAGE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS. PTRIIE undersigned, having formed a connexion in •iA the Factorage and Commission Business, in Sa- vanhali, under the firm of STILES & FANNIN, tender their services to their friends and the public. BENJAMIN ED. STILES, A. B. FANNIN. Their Counting Room is on Hunter’s wharf. O’ Tho Augusta Chronicle, Milledgeville Journal, Recorder, and Patriot, and the Macon Telegraph, will insert the above once a week for three week*, and forward their bills to the office of the Savannah Republican. dec 19 3t 8 COMMISSION BUSINESS. THE (ubscribers having formed a connexion in the COMMISSION LINE, will attend to all business addressed to either of them, hereaf ter, underthc firm of Hill & Stone.' PARIS HILL. J. &S. STONE. SgpflBiiflft, October 30, 1826—2 • MACON BANK, November 20, 182(5. T HIS Bank will rccteve for discount, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week, Dralt* on Augusta or Savannah. All paper offered must be left nt the Bank before 10 e’clock-A-.M. of the afore said day*. JAMES REA, • Cashier. nov 23 50DOLLARS REWARD Strayed or stolen from ihe subscriber, on the 2d inst. from Macon, a blind, gray MARE, about five feet high, eight or nine years old, in very good order; has a lump on one of her hamstrings, occa sioned tiy a cut. I have good reasons to believe site 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 liccn the first rste—:o plough bridle. If she xvas stolen by any white person, I will give fifty dollars for the marc and conviction of the thief; or five dollar* for thl mare alone. And if stolen by a negro, ten dollars for the mare and conviction of the thief. Any information on the above subject thankfully received. • NATHAN BRADY. Crawford County, Dee. 12. St—7 DR. E. AUDLEli SOROEON DENTIST—PROM AUGUST A— R ESPECTFULLY informs the Ladies and Gen tlemen of Milledgeville, that he intends to re main und practice in the line ot his profession its va rious branch: s. His manner of operating, on a iiew principle, which bus been approved by the most emin ent Surgeon* of our country and Europe, in his ope ration of cleansing the teeth ot their foulness and tar tar—he w arrants not to injure the enamel which he never touches with his instruments. He extracts teeth aad stumps in the easiest manner, if ever so difficult, and recommends the cutting off the decayed part of the teeth, us a sate and efficacious rem edy tor the tooth ache; and which does away the ne cessity of extracting, us every anatomist knows there is in tue middle of each tooth a little cavity, in which the live brunches of nerves passing through the roots of the teeth are expanded. This expansion of nervous matter is the seat of sen sation in the teeth; and when by caiies or decay of the enamel, it is exposed to the influence of external agen cies, tlie patientiargenerally obliged on account ot the violence of the pain to have wliole teeth extracted, which ix entirely unnecessary, as the part of the tooth above described, including the cavity may be cut off with the greatest ease and celerity, and the sound root or roots may remain in their sockets; and this mbde of operating occasions little or no pain, and the surface of the firm stumps remaining in the jaw presents abase for mastication or the fixing of an artificial tooth. He mnmifLs tares, and fixei teeth, so that they can not be discovered from those nature has given us, and will answer all purposes, both for ornament and use. Those Ladies wishing his services, xviit he attended ut their own houses anu he may be found ail times ut his office, at lloson’s Hotel, wheu not professionally absent. November 28,1826. GEORGIA—PIKE COUNTY. C Clerk of Ihe Inferior Court’s Office. IIARLE8 MCDOWELL, of Cunt. Scott s dis trict, tolls ‘ i-forc George W Dunlin, Esq. one black HORSE, supposed to be S or 9 years old, four feet high, racks w ell, hos a snip on his nose, some saddle spots on his back, right fore foot while,and has a knot on the right cheek—shod all round. Appraised by Wiley and Willis Mungham, to one-hundred dollars, this 3)th Nov. 1820. dec 12 7 II. G. JOHN' ON, Clerk. To the OWNERS of NEGROES. 9JnH£ subscriber wishes to purchase' eight or ten u able-bodied NEGRO-MEN, foAwhom he will make satisfactory payment. Persons, disposed to sell, .sure invited to apply to him at Forsyth, by the 15th of January next.'' Ihe Augusta Chronicle us re- quested to give this notice four.imertioni, and trans mit their account to; the office of the Mact>n Tele graph. W. L FRANKS, dec 5—It ADMIN IS TUA TOR'S SALE. A GREEABLY' to an order of the honorable the Inferior Court for the comity of Twiggs, wheu silling for ordinary purposes, will be sold in the town of Marion, Twiggs county, on tho first Tuesday in March next, ONE LOT OF LAND, whereon John Stiles, deceased, formerly lived, ad joining Benjamin Smith and others. Terms tnado known on the day of sale. JOSEPH G. STILES, Admr. dec 26—9 AI)MINIS TRA TOR'S SALE. W ILL be sold on the firstTuesday in April next, at the place of holding Courts in the county of Decatur, ONE LOT OF LAND, known by the number 118, in the 19th District of for merly Early, now Decatur county. Sold as the prop erty of John Stiles, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs. Terms of sale will be made known on the day. >y- dec 21 26 JOSEPH G. STILES, Admr. dec! THEO. PEARCE, ) P . A. NELSON, )*-xors. ESTRAY. On the 15th of the present month, the subscriber took tip, in the Creek Nation fBEjgS between Beech Creek and Nexv River, W .f| on the Chatuiioochy, a handsome black ■alkoaoLb GELDING’, about 15 hands high. The Horse is left under the enre of Capt. Aaron Tulmudge, nt Forsyth, Monroe county, where the owner is re quested to call for his property, pay the proper char ges, and take him away. jan i 3t SANS N. CLARK. A TEACHER WANTED. A CLASSICAL SCHOLAR, who can come well recommended, will meet with liberal encour agement, by taking charge of a Private School, in Lexington, Oglethorpe county, Georgiu. T. N. POULLAIN, CHARLES BAILEY, dee 12 6t 7 PARIS PACE. BOARD OF PHYSICIANS Of the State of Georgia. T HE foilowiug extracts from the Bylaws adopted by the Board at their first meeting, are made public, lor the information of candidates who may iu future apply for License to practice Medicine, &c. 1st. Applicants for exuminatfon shall be required to write aud present a Thesis on some medical subject, and hand the sumo to the Dcud on or before each on- uuul meeting of the Board. 2d. Tlie Board will require of. each candidate a competent knowledge of Chemistry, Anatomy, Mute- ria Medicu, Physiology. Surgery, Midwifery, and the Theory and Practice of Medicine, and will uot grunt a license to uny candidate who b materially deficient in any of those branches. 3d. In future, applicants having Diplomas, shall be expected to send them to this Board lor examination, nnd that in no ense shall a temporary or permanent license he granted upon the testimony of a member of this Board, or any other individual, without the Di ploma. •Mb. A re-examination will tie granted by the Board at tho same session, to rejected applicants,.on the sole condition, that the second examination he held pub licly, end the.questious and answers recorded ou the minutes. J The order of examination will be so conducted, us to commeuoe with the first name enrolled, und pro ceed numerically, until the list is gone through, and if any applicant is absent, when bis presence is required before the Board, the next named shall be presented m lib place, and the name of the absent placed at the bottom of the list. Applicants arc notified, that letters addressed to me in Lexington, Oglethorpe county, post paid, request ing their names enrolled, with their residence, and ti tle of Thesb, will be duly attended to. ALEX. M. JONES, M. D. Dean of the Board of Physicians of Bit State of Gtsrgia. Milledgeville, Dec. 1826. EXECUTORS' SALE. W ILL bo sold, on Wednesday, the seventeenth of January next, at the residence of Moses Blamishenr, in Twiggs county, ail the Personal Pro perty of said deceased, consisting of one Horse, some Cattle and Hogs, Plantation Tools, Household and Kitchen Furniture, with Beds and other articles— to be sold for the benefit of the heirs. Terms’ made known on the day of sale. THEO. PEARCE,)-, . A. NELSON, \Cxors. dec 5" ' p EXECUTORS' SALE. W ILL be sold, on the first Tuesduv in February next, in the town of Marion, Twiggs coun ty, one Negro Woman, the property of Moses Black- shear, deceased—to be sold tor the benefit of the heirs. Terms made known on the duy of sale. COLLECTOR'S SALE. W ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in February next, Lot No. 15 inthecth district formerly Wilkinson noiv Telfair county, on the waters of Horse Creek—levied on as the property of John Bar ker, to satisfy his tax for the year 1825. TIIEO. PEARCE, dec 5 Tax Collector, Twiggs County. TO RENT, . A ROOM, in a central part of the tow n, suitable for an office, store or shop. In- qnire nt this office.dec 5 POST OFFICE—MACQN. n THE ’Northern or SliUti ri/foMAIL will he due ut tlfil ‘office ou Tuesdays, Thors4,, | and Saturdays, about 8 o'clJxl ’A. M. Closes on & £*l Wednesdays nnd Fridays, ut 18 o'clock A. M. , I The Southern or Alabama MAIL arrives on g^l days, Wednesdays and Fridays—Closes at 9 o’clod * P. M. on Mondnys, Wednesdays and Fridays. ^ jan Iti M. R. WALLIS, f. j, GARDEN SEEDS. /\ FRESH assortment of GARDEN i'Efcjl dji just leceivcd and for sale by I jan 16 FI.UKEIt & COLLIN3 DR. A. L. ACEE ' t HAS removed to Murphey’s Buildin. 1 near the Market-House; and still off^l his services to the diseased part offfij,| commimitv.—He has, on hand, theinva.1 1 uahlc NljRKiS’S -POWDERS, wbieff I my medical friends only can have by up. I plication. jan 17——3t——12" * Tale of lots in macon. ^ O N .MONDAY, the 19th of February next, * shall, in pursuance of .the late act of Assembly, expose to sale, r.t auction, on the premises, A larger number of LOTS in the toun of MAC UN, anil of n tore Various Descriptions, lh, have ever before teen iff red in any one year. Ten ot those called WATER I.O’l’S, (being sathq adjoin the River,) ivill he sold, etuhraciiig nearlyiS the most viiluublc Wharf Sites and Landing Place within the town ;—None of this description, except ing two, have ever heretofore beeu brought into lit market. We shall also offer 30 Half Acre Lots, lying in rious parts ot the town, and presenting a great variety' of choice, for the purposes cither of Commerce, tip •Mechanic Trades, or for Family Residences. Besides these, ivo are further directed to lay offajj sell 20 Lots, of Four Acres each, about half a mill from town. These it is presumed, will ulibrd a ntin. bar of pleasant situations for such persons as may p*. for to reside in the vicinity. Terms—Purchasers are to pay in hand one fourths! the purchase money, In specie, or in bills of tkeMi- con Bank, or lit hills now ut par of uny of the etas tcred Banks of this state, or of the United States; and for the residue, will, be required to give bond with good security, payable in three annual instalmccl!. if any purchaser should fail to comply with the tens within such time as may he prescribed, the Lot «3) be resold at his risk. The Sale will continue from day to day until coo plcted. ABNER WIMBERLY, X WILLIAM HAMILTON, JAMES SMITH. \ Com’n. PLEASANT PHILLIPS, | OLIVER II. PRINCE, J jnn 17 fit MEDICAL. THE subscriber, having associated ivHb I him Dr. WILLIAM U. ROGERS, fora-1 orly oi Milledgeville, aud well known b n practitioner of Medicine in that plicr. I They respectfully offer their services a I the different BRANCHES of their PRO-1 FESSION. to the citizens of Macon and its vicinity. I AMBROSE BABER. WILLIAM B. ROGERS,.'| nov 28 2m FLUKER & COLLINS H AVE -removed their DRUG STOUEto one oil the tenements in McDonald's building, on Mai-1 berry street, where they will keep constantly oa hand, j A General Assortment of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, Surgeons' Instruments, Glass Ware, Dy^t Stull's, <£c I tic. All of which will be sold on accommodatia; I terms. ltl jnn 2 1 FRESH GROCERIES. STONE & CO IT J^g-AVE JUST RECEIVED per Boat and Wfy| 100 BMs Jcuks* nnd Phelps’ best Rye Gio 40 “ Whiskey 10 hhds “ 3 “ Sugar • ' 35 hbls “ 15 Bags Prime Green Coffee ■30 Kegs Nails 16 “ Tobacco 2 Tons Iron 400 Pieces Castings 60 “ Cotton Bagging 3 Crates Crockery assorted 3 hhds Gluss Ware dec. 12. SUMTER Military, Gymnastic & Classical SCHOOL I PPnHERE will be established near Sumtcrv;!';, I 3. C. forthwith, an ACADEMY, to be superb-1 tended by able Professors and Teachers', in every I branch of the Arts and Sciences. The whol's expra-I ses of a Student, including Tuition, Clothing, Me£-I cal attendance, tic. shall not exceed $300prraunais.l The village is us healthy as any in the Union. TUI Academy xvill be conducted, as nearly as may HI like the U. 8. Academy at Wesfgpir.t, Mr. PaitrfdgtTI School at Middletown, and Mr. Tates’s.in the webl ern part of Neiv-York. I Two huudred or more Students cun be account I dated with good Boarding, &.c. Yl Letters (post paid) addressed to Dr. James Hayss I worth, Thomas Dugan, Esq. Wm..Hayncswo:tli.H j or Major W. R. Thetis, at Sumter Courthouse) S.t-1 will receive early attention. ’I It is hoped the Academy will go into operation, £ I furthest, by 1st March next. The Building will j'l finished iu a short time, and so soon os one of ibe * I ficers can visit one of the Northern Institutions I return, due notice will be given. - I Sumte/ville, 8. C. Dee. 9,1820. 3t jan 1L I HEAD-aUARTEUS, GEOUGLV . Milledgeville, January 1, 1827. I T HE Review end Ins[)« tton of the Mifitij. tor l» I year eighteen huudred and twcpty^eveo.tf I Regiments and Battalions, will commence on the*jjl Monday in March next. The Generals commanozl I divisions will issue orders accordingly, end will pi* I ceed to complete the reviews with tul the celerity it-l despatch which may consist with the convenience JI the reviewing officers. .1 The Aids of the Commander-in-Chie( will as^l them, and report directly to Head Quarters. I Brigade Inspectors will, , besides making r»tnfl*yf Division lusjiccton, transmit copies lo the Comma-' I er-in-Cbicf. Precision and accuracy in the rtUwl will be required—Every act of disobedience aim £ I subordination murked und punished, and a tep^ I discipline attempted with the officers and men. I As the Commander-iu-CItlef cannot, consMffl with his civil duties, attend the reviews generalljfi will be' more encumbent on the Generals of pj T *?| and Brigade to look to the execution of their orden J person, and this will be expected. By the Commander-In-Chief, JOHN W. A. SANFORD, Aid do Cat# jan 17 12 , NOTICE. Dir j T HE business heretofore conducted in DABRjl under the firm of B. KING X CO. continued by the subscriber, who offers hiswvtrt* | his friends und the public, oa Factor, Commission Merchant, and Aged fo* receiving and forwarding Goods, Cotton, etc- He has extensive Wharves and commodious b ■ Houses, and will have two first rate Boatsniuniaj | tween Darien and Macon during the season. On application to his store in Macon, liberal» ces will be made on consignments of Cotton- , | RALPH | Damn, October 24, 1626——41-