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W*tM in ,, lf8n sfer the sovoreign attributes to a sub- HJS, much less tf«t he would delegate m &rth® annoyance of the people ofGeor- i«n wr w public functionaries, for ndwt of l*®*’ lcrriton°l riglits and finally for mis havo-been insolently win- piiiv such subaltern, for such purposes, it is not Governor of Georgia to dictate to the Lflcnt the measures which ought to follow, r « i vindication of the honor of the Lnit- CMtcs as in reparation of the wrongs douc J Gcorcia. The president is competent to 'arc them, and the governor doubts not his ll righess to judge them rightly. With great constderatio^andres^ect, ^ The President of the United States. , nV of a letter front Wiley Williams to Gov. Troup. p> nth District Carroll County, January 22,1827. c . i did flatter myself that I should have ■enable to complete my survey without troub- * voU or being troubled by the Indians, but "in I have been deceived. Eight or ten •iv fellows rode up to my camp last night, till) a letter written by Crowell and signed by Lcrnl Chiefs, and ordered mo to desist from F . ev j n g the land on tho west side of the lew treaty line. Mr. Rogers, who surveys * s oth district and who will bo the bearer of iis was broken up by them yesterday. You til’knew best what mcnsurcs to pursue in re ad to the affair, but if the survoy proceeds, a btection must be afforded us, and that must ; sufficient to protect the whole frontier line ini the intersection of tho Cherokee lino with . State line, to Miller’s Bend. There is a- jout one fourth ol'my district that lies west of fight's line, and I yesterday completed my heridian lines through it. I shall today com- fccncc my transverse lines, but, after mature tflcction,*I cannot feel myscll'safe in crossing IrMit's lino at present, hut shall proceed to irvov that part which lies east of the lino, and Ihcn I am done, I shall mako tho attempt to Irvcy the balance. I hope by that time, how- t cr a sufficient protection will bo afforded.— |r. Rogers can better inform you than I can nited States to send any minister in tho place * R. C. Anderson, deceased, to the congress American nations at Tacubaya. The question being taken on this resolution, was negatived by the following vote: Yeas—Messrs. Benton, Berrien, Branch, Chandler, Cobh, Dickerson, Eaton, Findlay, IIay no, Kane, King, M'Kinloy, Macon, Ran dolph, llidgoiy, Itowan, Smith of South Caro lina, Tazewell, Van Buren, White, Williams, and Woodbury—22. Nays—Messrs. Barton, Bateman, Boll, Bou- ligny, Chambers, Clayton, Edwards, Harrison, Hendricks, Holmes, Johnson of Kentucky, Johnston of Louisiana, Knight, Markcs, Mills, Noble, Reed, Robbins, Ruggles, Sanford, Sey mour, Silsbee, Smith of Maryland, Thomas, and Willey—25. Mr. Benton submitted the following resolu tion: - It appearing to the senate, from the docu ments communicated by the president in the treaty of union, league and popotual confedera tion, concluded by the assembly of American nations at Panama, on the 15th July, 1826,;it is stipulated tliat the governments there repre sented, would renew their invitations to the neutral and friendly powers to send plcnipo tontiaries to Tacubaya; and it further appear- ngthat no such invitations have yet' been giv en to our government: Therefore resolved, That, without now ex pressing its opinions as to the expediency of tho United States being represented at the congress of Tacubaya, the senate are of opin ion that no further steps ought to be taken in that mission, nor any further expense incurred. Tho question being taken on that resolution, was decided in the negative, as follows: Yeas—Messrs. Benton, Berrien, Branch, Chandler, Cobb, Dickerson, Eaton, Findlay, Haync, Kane, King, M*Kinley, Macon, Itan- dolp, Ridoly, Rowan, Smith of Souili Caroli na, Tazowoll, Van Buren, White, Williams, and Woodbury—22. Nays—Messrs. Barton, Bateman, Bell, Bou- ligny, Chambers, Chase, Clayton, Edwards, Harrison, Hendricks, Holmes, Johnson of Ken tucky, Johnston of Louisiana, Knight, Market, h’ writing. Yours, respectfully, WILEY WILLIAMS. Creek Nation January 12rA, 1827. Lihc Surveyors running the land west of the line of the lute Treaty. j Gentlemen: Wo the undersigned Chiefs and lead Men of the Creek Nation, having learn Kali great regret, that you arc engaged in sur- tying lands west of the lino of the lato treaty, Li which was not ceded by that treaty, wo bvc again to request, and demand of you in the lost friendly terms that you will desist from fetching a chain over any of our lands, hot ded by the said treaty; we flattered ourselves, nl0UI Id we had a right to believe .he stipulations I that treaty would have been friendly ob- Irveil by all parties concerned, and that our Inner differences with our neighbors, the leorgians, would havo been finally settled and "at we would in future, Lvc in .ho strictest endsLipin all our intercourse. Wc are.de twined, ou out; part, not to do an act that can } calculated lo give offence, but are right Id we hope <hcy Will he respected. I We are your friemls. I Signed by Little Prince, O.tkfusky Yoliolo IwrnerTustnugg Iliruo, Eustichaico Chopco, f icas Hargo, Coche Ilodgo, Charceus Micue ppy of a letter front James A Rogers, District Sur veyor, to Governor Troup. January 23, 1827, lb Excellency Gov. Troup: Sib— Enclosed, you will find a copy of instrument of writing which was handed to by a parcel of Indians ou the 21st inst. and Rer I read the letter, they demanded of me my |w|wss, which I had to surrender to them, It after a few minutes they agreed to givo mo tek my compass, and would come with me o- l r tho r.ctv treaty line, which thoy did, anil Ircntcncd me very severo if! should be caught for 13right’s.lino again surveying. I have Imo to M'lntosli'g old place, and havo stopt y hands until I hoar from you. If you iu- id to give mo assistance, I hope you will take - parltcst measures to get it to mo, as provis- It is scarce and my hands uneasy to go home •s to the number of man it will tako .to guard jl am unable to say—my situation is this:— bore is three settlements of Indians in my pict that havo in them about ten men, and I two miles on the Alabama side, is a largo r n I am told have from forty to fifty ►triors 'a it which is to bo placed on the new l ll y Imo as spios, and prevent tho land from p? snrvoycd; and ns for furthor information. Inrur. 0U ,0 ^ a j° r Pitnamore, the bear I this express, and who was with mo when ■ Indians stopt me. tours, &e. - JAMES A. ROGERS, D. S. f ’ '*'• Troup, Governor of Georgia. plte message and papers wore r6ad, and re- ,i0 * l r(v a ,? llle M lect committee to which was ro ■ rM the message of the 5th instant. • IN SENATE, Mr r i.l Monday, February 12. • ebb presented sundry proceedings ocutivo and legislature of tho state _ .’ “j* subject of treaties lately con' ythe United States audihe Creek lu, ,j„_ _. r ’.ntttord, from the committee “■ a J 10ns * roado a report on the met D ‘™^ tncrcliams and traders who h„, c ied L y ^ ,^ onc k deprodations, nccom- jmiiinn? rcsu lution for tho discharge of tire morhP r °? J' 0 ^ ur, ^ cr consideration of the ten nn li. ,^11 was reported from the com is thin 10 ®' s,, 'ct of Columbia, appropri «ins p y * SCV ? n thousand dollars for M’Ad- i 0 Glut-", Van ' a ^■' cnuc F rou t tho Capi- fi’lio the ! llL ‘ n resumed the consideration S“ ,on of J ‘»e> K. Poinsett, as cn- an< * tninistcr plenipotentiary CS8‘tWo* to the Assembly of Ami kcubavT •'transferred from Panama I j tx ‘ co * m Ao place of Richard 1 Mr n d «f‘tased. '*• eento as to which of tlio reports was adopted. Tliero is no osscntial-difforcnco between the reports. The houso subsequently ordered the bill au thorising an cxchaugc of stock, and the bill to relieve Swedish and Norwegian vessels from the payment of discriminating duties, to bo en grossed in the. form in which they were report ed, and read a third tune today.—Nat. Journal, 14Ih instant. By a refereuco to the account of proceed ings in the house of representatives, yesterday, it will be seen .that tho investigation, growing out of the appeal of tho Vice President, to tho houso of representatives, has at length termin ated in an entire vindication of the character of that high officer from the imputation of tam pering with contracts with.the offico which lie recently Held, or deriving profits therofrom. Of such baseness, his most decided adversaries in politics never lor a moment suspected him, and the reoort of the committee adds no strength to tfio general convictions on this head. Tliero is, and has. been from the beginning, a prevailing feeling of regret, that this distin guished citizen should have given such conse quence to a wretched calumny, as to have pre sented it to the house of representatives, for in vestigation. The public will learn, with cor respondent satisfaction, that the investigation is at an end. For particulars connected with this investigation, wc refer our readers to the re port of the committee, and the pnjet of a re port offered by the minority of ihc committee. The testimony’, &c. accompanying tho report, fill three or fou' hundred manuscript pages.— Of these papers, we intend, at least, to publish as curly as convenient the le. cr of Mr. M‘Duf- fie, protesting against the proceedings of the committee.—.Yu'. Intel. 14/A inst. TtiesA;i\, FebvuYvv *2", 1 Our Couufry... OUr ttfaie Country.* Mills, Noble, Reed, Robbins, Ruggles, Sanford Seymour, Silsbee, Smith of Maryland, Tho mas, and Willey-—26. The question being put, “will the senate ad vise and consent to the appointment of Joel R. Poinsett, as minister plenipotentiary,’’ &c. it was decided in the affirinativo, as follows:. y EAS —Messrs. Barton, Bateman, Bell, Ben ton, Bouligny, Chambers, Chase, Clayton, Eaton, Edwards, Harrison, Hendricks, Holmes Johnson of Kentucky, Johnston of Louisiana, Kane, Knight,.M’Kinloy, Marks, Mills, No ble, Reed, Robbins, Ruggles, Sanford, Sey- Silsbee, Smith of Maryland, Thomas, Willey—30. i Nays—Messrs. Berrien, Branch, Chandler, Cphh, Dicker*"*** Findlay, Kiag^lwwirlW. dolpli, Kidgely, Rowan, Smith of South Caro lina, Tazewell, Van Buren, While,. William*^ Woodbury—17* Tho seuato then proceeded to tho nomina tion of John Boyle, of Kentucky, to the office of judge of the United States for tho district of Kentucky, and on tho question of advising and consenting to that nomination, it wae decided hi the affirmative. On motion, the injunction of secrecy was then removed from the above proceedings,.and tho senate adjourned. Tuesday, February 13. Mr. Findlay submitted a resolution instruct, ing the committee on .manufactures to Inquire iuto the expediency of increasing tlio duties on imported spirits. The bill from tho other houso for altering tho acts imposing dutios on wool and certain articlos of woollen manufac ture, was read a second timo, and aftor somo debate, roferred to tho committee on manufac tures. The bill to aid tlio state of Indiana in tho construction of a canal between tho Wa, bnsli river and Lako Erie, by appropriating five sections of public land, lying on either side of the rouco contemplated, to tlmt object, was taken up for consideration. Some amend ments were offered and discussed, when the bill wus ordered ip a third reading, ayes 28— nocs 14. The bill to aid the state of Illinois in tho construction of a canal connecting tha waters of the Illinois river with those of Lake Michigan, was considered, and, as amended ordered to a third reading. The bill for re ducing tho duties on imported wines, teas, and coffee, wus taken up for consideration; and, after somo discussion, ordered, os ameudod, to u third reading. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Saturday, February 10. Tho discussion of tho manufacturers' bill was resumed, and continued until a quartor past six o’clock, when tho bill was passed, the vote being yeas 106—noos 95, Tho bill for revising and regulating tho du- s on imported wool has passed the houso by a majority of cloven. The following’gontlcmcn compose tho com mittee to whom tho president’s messago is re ferred: Messrs. Everott, Powell, Cocke, Dray ton, Whittlosoy, Lawrence, and Buckner. Monday, February 12. Tho discussioh of the resolution offered by Mr. Saunders was resumed, and Mr. Dorsey concluded his remarks, being compelled to cut them short, in cunscquonco of indisposition.— The house thon wcut into committee of the whole on tho. state of tho union, stud took Dp tlio lull authorizing an exchange of stock. Tuesday, February 13. Tho select committee appointed oii the let- tor tho Vice President, mado their report, which sras read. This 'report, which acquits tho Vice President, in tho most unequivocal terms, of any participation in lire profits of tho Mix Contract, will bo found in another part of our piqior, ns well hs another report made by Mr. Floyd, the,chairman of the committco, which was rejected in committoc: boili reports were ordered to bo printed. Wc understand that fivo of the committee were decidedly in fivor of tlio first report,' presented by Mr. Wright, that the chairman (Mr. Floyd) was in «ol c ?j 0n ^! rtrc ' 1 l * ,e Following resolution: favor of that which he presented, and that the e “> I hat it ip inexpedient for the U-1 other member of tho vommittee was indifferent It appears to be the constant object of some amongst us, by false statements, and wilful mis representations, to keep up. a perpetual excite raent agains* the government aril pcoplo of the United States—as though it was not our gov ernment, and ns though we wore not equal par ticipators with them in nil its advantages. Va rious means are resorted ro for the purpose'of imposing upon the credulity of die people, and effecting the most mischievous ends. At one time the idea of a Tariff is held up, as some thing monstrous and alarnrng. At another, a disposition to interfere in our domestic con cerns, is strongly urged. Every one recollects thro,celebrated message of Gov. Troup on tlio allcgod interference of Congress, and tho o- quully celebratedTResolutions responding there to, which set the whole state in a ferment, and threatened its dissolution—and all because Gov. Troup had hoard Col. Jones say, that! Mr. Berrion had told him, that the Aitorncy| General had said so and so ! but which at last turned out to be no such thing—Mr. Wirt de nying that ho had evor said so and so; and Mr. Borrion also denying that he had over re ported so and so! Yet tho charge had been made, and the mischief went on in tho manner intended. Tho object now is, to produce the impression that wrong has been dono (ho state of Georgia by tho General Government, and that feel ings of hostility are harbored against us by citizens of other states, merely because Troup is Governor! For our part, wo are confident no such feelings are entertained, ei ther by tho government or peeplo of the li nked States—and that it is not a matter of such mighty momenr with thorn, whether Geo. M. Troup, or any other man occupies tho execu tive chair-- It is true, tho subject makes a pood deal of fuss hero, but beyond our own state, wo are assured it is a matter of lit tlo in terest. The idea that +ho rielits of Oeoreia are in danger, from tho Goners! tanvernm’'nt, is ab surd—Yot the irovernnr end 'hi* partizan edi tors are striving to make that impression.— They wish to impose nnon, the people, .that wo are menaced with a m'litarv force; that our territory is--to ho invaded; our houses burnt; our property destroyed: our Mood spilt, fee., ifcc.—and that to avoid nil these calamities, wo must “ stand by our arms,” -and supnort Gov. Tronp, let him act over so prennitetously. Troup *<*yp, in his letter to the Secretary of War, “ tho -milit,try chmacter of tho menace is establishedend spqPks of resisting “ to tlio utmost any milit &y attach which tho gov ernment of tho United States shall think pro per to make.” Now, wo havo carefully road tho moss ago of tho President, as well ns the letter of tho Secretary of War, and find no thing that bears ^ semblance of a menace of military force. Tho President expresses his determination to carry into effect a law of the land which had been disregard®^. t»y Gov. Troup; but says: “ I have useJ of the means entrusted to tho executive for that purpose, on ly tho*o which, without resorting to' military force, may vindicate tlio sanctity of tho law by the ordinary agency of the judicial tribunals.” There is nothing- like a military threat hero.— Nor does Mr. Forsyth put the construction on tho message that'Gov. Troup and hispartizans in this state are disposed to do^ In his speech in the Houso of Representatives, ho lays, “that he rejoiced to pcrccivo that the chief magis trate, in tlio construction of what ho conceived to bo his duty, had not, this lime, made his ap- - peal to military force.” It is tlio duty of tl^o President of tho United States to sco 'tho laws enforced, and the viola' tors punished ; and if the civil power. i| nO( sufficient, a resort liiust bp had to tlio military' —though wo should exceedingly regret the ne cessity of such a resort. In a case of this sort, tho chiof magistrate has no alternative—-wheth er tho Indians havo rights or not, the character of the government must be sustained—treaties must be observed-—laws must ho enforced. And, if it is necessary, from resistance, to ap peal to tlio strong arm, hr must do it. Desertion of Furjyth ! On die 9th instant, Mr. Forsyth introduced the following Resolu tion iuto tho Houso of Representatives of tho United States: “Itesolced by the Senate amt House of Representatives United States of America in Congress assembled, that the sum of dollars, to be paid out of a- ny money in the Treasury, not otherwise appropriat- ed, be, under the direction of the President of the United States, distributed among the Creek Indians, as a full indemnity for their claim to hunt upon, or in nny other maimer use, the strip of land lying between the Chntahoocliic River and the dividing line be tween the States of Georgia and Alubaina, which said land is to be subject to the undisturbed occupa tion of the citizens of Georgia, under the laws of that State." From this it appc&Ys, ho has abandoned tho cause of Gov. Troup. If our title to tho ter ritory in dispute js indefeasible, os tlio Gov ernor contends, by tho Treaty of Indian Springs, what necessity is there for further le gislation on tho subject? Why appropriate more money for that purpose ? But Mr. For syth is ono of those wise politicians, who al ways like to be on tho stronger side of a ques tion. As rats desert a sinking ship, so ho docs not hesitato to desert tho cause of His party, when it can bo no longer maintained. It is plain, that Forsyth has become a Ncto Treaty man. How the Governor and his consistent supporters will be affected by this movement, wo arc impatient to loarn. Much interesting matter has been unavoidably crow ded out by the Debate on the Georgia question. MARRIAGES. In South Carolina, Major John W. Hooper, of Geor gia, to Mh» Sarah A. Word, daughterof llobt. Word. In Reach Island, Dr. David Ardis, to Miss' Eliza Gray, daughter of Jqhn I. Gray, E*qi SHERIFF'S Bj&LEE* _ : ■ • . ■ • O/i the first Tuesday in APRIL nezt,. W ILL he sold at the Courthouse in the town of Zcbulon, Pike County, between the usual hours of sale, thcfollowSng Properly, Viz: One Iqt of LAND, No. 84 in tho 2d dis trict formerly Monroe now Piko county, levied on as the property of James Snuderford, to satisfy on exe cution in favor of James Holmes. Pronertv notnted out by Eli McFail. 1 71 Two lots of LAND, Nos. 132 in tho 2d district, and Vi in the 9th, formerly Monroe now Piko county, levied on ns the property of Solomon Hope, to satisfy nn cxecutiou in favor of Stewart & Har groves. Property pointed out by Stephen Iloge, the security on stny of execution. The oast half of Lot No. 152, in tho first district formerly Monroe now Pike county, levied on as the property of Jeremiah Goolsby, to satisfy an execution in favor of Plcasunt Macon. Property pointed out by plaintiff in execution. Levy mude and returned by a constable. One lot of LAND, No. 80, in the 3d dis trict originully Monroe now Pike county, levied on.us the property of Charles L. Gilbert, to satisfy un exe cution in favor of Ezekiel Perkins, for tho use of Ed ward Pate. Property pointed out by plaintiff. Levy made uud returned by n constable. BUltUEL ORR, feb 27 - i). S. Pike County. Ou tlie first Tuesday in April next, W ILL be sold at the court house, in the town of Forsyth, Monroe county, between tho hours of ten and four o'clock, agreeable to nn act of the le gislature of the state of Georgia, tiie state's interest in the following lots of LAND, to wit: Tho east hulf of lot forty-three, (43) in tho sixth dis trict of Monroe county, containing one hundred ono and a fourth (101. MY acres. Tho south half of lot one hundred and slxty-two, (102) in the thirteenth district of Monroe county con taining one hundred one and a fourth (101 1-4) neres. WILLIAM IIUCKABY, Slierff. On the first Tuesday in April next, W ILL be sold in the town of Perry, Houston coun ty, within the usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit: Four NEGROES, viz; Ned-a roan30years old, Chaney a woman 22 years old, Betty n woman 23 or 30 years old, and her girl child Eliza 2 years old —all levied on as tho property of David W. 'Mnnti, to satisfy a Fi. Fa. in favor of Simon Dupree and otheis —pointed out by defendant. Two hundred two aud a half (202 1-2) acres Oak and Hickory LAND, in the eleventh district Houston county, number seventy, (No. 70) well im proved—also one half acre LOT in tha town of Perrv, improved, whereon John Wimberly now lives—all le vied on as his property, to satisfy two Fi. Fas. one in favor of M'Gratb & Stoodlcy, the other in fuvnr'oi James Hootcn—pointed out by defendant.' Two hundred two and a lmlf(202 1-2) acres Oak and Hickory LAND, well improved, lathe eighth district Houston county, number lorty-thrco (No. 13) —levied on as tho property of William Cole, to satisfy a Fi. Fa. in favor $f the Bank of Darien—pointed out by defendant. Two hmidred two undo half (202 1-2) .acres Pine LAND, in fifth district Houston county, number sixtytfour, (No. 64) with a largo improvement there on—levied on as the property of Theodore Guerry; to satisfy a Fi. Fa. in favor of Henry Bunn—prop’ei tv pointed out by defendant. Seventy (-70) acres LAND, more or Jess, adjoining the lownof Pony, Houston county, well im proved, whereon Tuttle II. Moreland formerly lived— known by number two hundred uud tiiirty-two, (Nn. 232) in the thirteenth district of lloustou counts—le vied on to satisfy a Fi. Fu. in favor of David Andrews, for the use of Patrick Welch, vs. Tuttle II. Moreland —property pointed out by plaintiffs attorney. Ono hundred one and ufoui tli (101 1-4) acres ak and Hickory LAND, in tho fourteenth district of ouston county, number two hundred and njnaly-fottr (No. 294)—levied on as tho property of- Green Har row, to satisfy a Pi. Fa. hi favor of John M. Moored: [Co., and sundry other Fi. Fas. issuing from a Justice's PORT OF MACON. * Anmvi;n—boat Nancy, B. B- Smith owner, from Datjen, with graperies to -Stone & Colt. Boat Gov. Tompkins, Howard owner, from Dnricn, with groceries to llungerford & Stoddard, aud Chas. S. Lewis & Co.. Boat Rebecca, Wardlaw, owner, will) groceries, to Wm. J. Rice, Cotton &. Harrison,and others. Boat Ijuly-Washington, Guyton owner, with groce ries to Cotton &. Harrison. Departed— bout Lady Washington, with cotton for Darion. MiUvuovn; and Mantuja Making, Next door above Mr. Corbett's an, Mulberry Street, near the Court house. MRS. E. LEVINGSTON, (fhom oiixKT.) - RESPECTFULLY informs the Ladies of Macdn, JEq, and its vicinity, that she has arrivedbere, imme diately from New York, and intends currying on then- bo ve businessin its various brandies, with all ofthc latest fashions. She' flutters- herself that her work will be executed in the best orderand most approved manner, as she has made arrangements in New York to bo sup plied with the newest and.mojt seasonable fashions. Siie lias brought with her the fashions for the Spring and Summer, for Hats, Bonnets and Hcsddrcsrcs, and will nwlavs havo ou hand ready made Bonnets and Headdresses. , t N. B- LEGHORN HATS cleaned, cut and trim med equal to new. Orders from the country prompt ly attended to at the shortest notice, hfacou Feb. 37. 1827 tf——10 STONE &, COIT, a zfk Ilaee just received, by Boat Nancy, Barrels best Ryo Gin 29 do Apple Brandy 30 do 8t. Croix Sugar 60 do Canal Flour 4 tiercs Rice 8000 lbs. Castings 2000 do Griudstoncs—For sale low.for cash or Cotton. February 27—19 LITERARY NOTICE. prnllE KNOXVILLE ACADEMY, Crltvfird Court- J *- ly, went into operation on the 2d of January, 1827. ‘The Trustees Deg leave to inform the public, that a great' change has already taken place in this village, both in the morals and philanthropic views of Us inhabitants. Morality, the noblest ornament and most permanent fabric of society; and piety, the source of the sweetest and subliuicst pleasures, now reside in our village. The gentleman whom wc have employed as Rector of our Academy, Mr. Wsr. li. Buncn, has come most cordially recommended, by the Trustees of the Gcrmenton Academy, North^Car olina, as their former teacher. Under the instruction of this gentleman, students will lie prepared to join any College that parents or guardians may selects We flutter ourselves, thaf, from the salubrity of this situation, the excellence of its water-, and the evinced reputation of our present Rector, the Institution will receive n general petronngp. Geography, English Grammar, and other sciences will he taught at $3'per quarter. The Letin and Greekat$6 per quarter.'. ■ ' Parents and guardians may rest assured, that the most diligent attention wifi- be token to udvauae the students both in morals and literature. Boarding can be obtained at a very reduced in the viUa 8 e EDVVARI) BARKER, WM. LOCKHART, > Thul«r-| .C. U. ROBERTS, fcl>27 13 hurt vs. Green Barrow—property pointed out bv de fendant. Two hundred,two and a half (202 1-2) acres of I/AND, In tho thirteenth district of Houston conntv, mber. two hundred.and thirty-three (No. 23'i(—levi- Ta. , turned bya constable; Ono stna|l grey HORSE, six yoarfl 6ld, ono hnlfncro LOT, number four, (No, 4) In letter B. in the'town of Perry—levied on us the property i«'- -ncs M. Kelly lo satisfy a Fi. Fa. in favor, of Uriah G. Mit- cht-11—proporty pointed ont by plaintiff’s attorney. Two hundred two and a half (202 1-2) itercs of LAND, ir, the fourteenth district of Houston connty, known by uumbcr.one h-^'.rcd and -thirty three (No. 133)—levied on as the property of John Tomlinson, to satisfy two Fi. Fus. one in favor of M'Cortuick Neal, tho other lit favor of D. W. Shine—property pointed out by tbo defendant. HENRY W. RALEY. SherlJT- FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD. Stop U\c vunawaN Mulatto VamiW W IIERLAS some time ogo Jemimuli Armwood, a true mululto woman, tor the sum of two hundred dollars (to enable her to-purchasb hot- hus band named Richard, or more commonly coiled Dick Youngblood, welt known in Barnwell District, South Carolina) bournl three of her girls, named Becky, about 17 years old; Tccua, about 14; and Dorcas, about 12, to me, to serve os indented icrvunts,— aud on Thursday, the 8th instant, she inveigled them from my service, und removed to parts unknown, taking with them uty three servuids. A reward of twenty dollars will be paid for appro- bcudidg the said Jcmimuh, her husband Dick, Becky and Tccna, aud securing them iu auy jail and giving me information, or five dollars for cither,or fifty dol lars to deliver them to mo 'or in the Augnsla .jail.— They have besides five mnullcr children, one a suck ing baby, and may probably have their son, named Daniel, a tali likely young man, about tweuty-ttvo S ears of ago, all mulatloes, ten or eleven In num- er. They started with a curt and white marc. It Is not known where they ure going, us they told many contradictory stories ot going bed! to North Carolina, . ikc.but It is supposed thoy are going in company with n Mrs. Aikens, or some such uumc, frolu Barnwell -, district, 8. C. whose husband absconded, and is in - Florida—and one other .tall, lank looking white man. - as one was heerd in Mr. Payne’s shop here to ask Dickto take him along, and offered to be his protec tor. It is supposed they are gone to St. Maty’s, the- Florida', or Alabama. • * A further reward of $25 wdl be given for the ap prehension and prosecution of noy u bite person who may favor their escape. Die " audit fol — s -- ■ « will take a very wise person to detect and keep him, for it Is ten to one If he don t talk himself off, us li c n hundred plausible stories to endeavor to enlist the feelings of others in his behalf. Jemimah iso tall, long visage, and rather a dark mulatto, about 95 or 4t> years of age. Becky, a flump, bright eoinplcctci mulatto, about 17 years old. Tecnaand Dnreas, U-o.- visage and darker, 14 and 12 years old.. All pe, ti. in 690 miles round, who may have s-.cn or heard ut" them, arelcvitcd to call on me, or sondaHtka hriMM motion they may have to communicate, which wilt be recorded by mo; and whomsoever gives that infor mation which will lead to their detection and appre hension, still bo entitled.to kreward of $25. JOHN OULMAUIX, Watch tasker, • No. 171, IbeoJ-slreit, Auputa, On. Augusta, (On.Y February 12, i«K7. tab 21 3t——17