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r*^ntimiation of the Cumborlun <1 Road, V , It m* finally carried. The amendment L Id bv Mr. Vance, to introduce an appro- S' lion for the Georgia militia claims, and the P. r ,' re i a tive so surveys for internal improvc- ' , will lead to much discussion tomorrow, nenr, Saturday. February 17. „ _,iiitnrv appropriation bill Was taken up in com- ? S file oi. the state of the union, when * tause moved by Mr. Vunce os an amendment, ah appropriation to the Georgia militia claims _ «wed to Sonic reductions were made in the ^“contingencies; nnd the appropriation for sub- — The resolution offered by Mr. Saunders r.r.eain discussed T>y Mr. F. Johnson, who had not f “eluded his remarks, when the disenssion was ar- fested by " le speaker. fe6warJ , . • The military appropriation bill was again discuss- (si 1 tad the (unfndments mado in committee of the (hole werf.'tuf concurred In. Mr. F. Johnson resum- La h s observations on the resolutions ot Mr. Saunders, Kit had not concluded when the speaker arrested the Ei.riission The House took a recess from about five Cvtocfc until seven. In the evening the house took the hilts establishing sundry post- roads, and regu- li inethe post office department, which were passed Srouib committee, and ordered to be engrossed and Cad a third time tomorrow. Tuesday, February 20. I The House was occupied in a very animated and Interfiling debate ou the subject of lnternal improve. Cent introduced by the motion of Mr. Rives, to P e out the appropriation for the continuation of stir- a of routes for roads and canals. This appropri- [tion it will he seen, like that, decided upon the oth- Vr dsV for the continuation of the road from Wheel- L, J„ the Mississippi, lias received the decided ap pellation of a majority of the house. The Vico President resumed the Chair of |hc Senate on yesterday. The propriety of Ij. course, in telmion to the conspiracy against liim, is now apparent to all. ll.i« he been si lent under the first charges, after filling the pub lic mind with suspicions and implications, the Forced letters and perjuries of Mix would have Ici'ti brought forward by tho agents of tho plot, Imt passed upon the nation as worthy of cred it.—Now the voice of censure is hushed; and Ihc republic rejoices in the spotless character |if her second officer. U. 8. Telegraph. \\'c for our part, do not view the late order Jftltc President for tho arrest of the surveyors, i that serious light that many seem disposed to o. The subject has becu too long befote the uhlic to produce any great surprise or any |ctv emotion. Wo can hardly briug ourselves i view the course of Mr. Adams in any other Jcgard than us a manouvre'tn catch the applause If some sections of the country, by a chivalrous lisplay of a devotion to tho duties of his office, Vitliuutregard to the responsibility,—in away jhat would be perfectly harmless—inasmuch as le might calculate that the surveyors would lave executed their tusks, before ids process Tould be served on them. Did ho seriously in- fciulto preserve tho integrity of the new treaty,- |n.l maintain tho rights of the Indians under it? fi'lierc then, have those “ stiperadded, obi lea- ions of duty” slumbered, since September p’l It would be ridiculous to assert that Mr. kihmswas ignorant that tho surveys were go lf on; and having foiled to m rest tlioni, wlien n oriler for that purpose could have been ef- fcctu.il, for what purpose has the order been is- tiL'd at a time when it miglit be presumed at Washington, that tho surveys were completed ? far wltat purpose, wo repeat tho question, i as it to throw a firebahd into the overcharg- J political atmosphero of Georgia, merely to bijoy tho mischievous satisfaction of witnessing In: explosion ? Wo have read of one ruler rim fired Ids capital that lie might behold a unfiagratlon. Aro we ubout to witness anoth- r Mich I For a long time we wero disposed to appro- fit-most of the leading ensures of Mr. Ad- ms’ administration. Wo knew that ho was J and we believed him honest. But oflato le have seen too many indications of a dispo- Ition to shape his policy witha view to his re- lection, ratlier than to the exigencies of tho W'lic weal. And wo bclievo that his conduct bwards Georgia ims lately boon governed by P ptinciple. He suffered Ids own treaty to at naught in Georgia, tho rights of tho p ans acquired under it, to ho trampled on— M all this, for tho purpose of conciliating the F rou P party in this state. But lest his con- fet iu this particular, should subject him to |ocharge of inconsistency, and forfeit to him r confidence of others, ho now at this late I 1 ) conu-s out with a blazing manifesto, orders attest of the surveyors, talks about tho so- miuty of treaties, obligations higher than liu- nni autnority, nnd all that kind of thipg. And P does this, bocause ho believes it maybe P'mlessly done, that the surveyors will havo pnormed their duties and returned home, bo ro bis messengers can find them, and so the Vlter will pass X 1 m * j 1 '* ofioic, as cautious and calculating I bit. Adams htr map hr—r r-jthfqg- f , w ™°ut his host.' Sumo of tho surveyors lye been remarkably dilatory; and the.mar- t ■ •V find them napping. And thus a pter explosion wilktiiko ploco than Mr. r ams nitended. Cunning pcoplo aro some- P®* taken in their own craft. '* . as to Governor Troup’s reply to tho secro- R.H.I.M'W, there can be, we should imagine, |. ono o pinion concerning it. It must meet, k , 11 “'Gfits, tho reprobation of over true pnuorhts country.... Its language is that of I-? 1 War eptinst the gonoral government. It severance of the union, at the (iiin^ 100 *fi at i*sacred in our civil insti- ’ s ' Georgia Patriot. From the South Carolina Reporter. politics of Georgia havo bccomo a Na- onccrn, and os such wo havo a right to Itcil 0 M. '.. We havo novor felt or mani as of .P os,,,on tointerlbro in.the local uf- t of ° e' 5l0r ^ ,Qt0 - Hut when the proceed- ■ 15,8,0 Government assunio tin attitude IC0 ,0 tho whole country. Wlien she ft onfi 100 ,ler *°lf the interpretation as woll as ■ rtl , r ? on ) e nt of a National treaty, when, as Bum/-. Xnrv ^ tn tally interested in a solemn L[L,; | ? m ® lre d into by the General Govern- ilio J, a , b °fiy «f pcoplo legally competent ■f co»i *’ She ,Ban |f e *t» ° disposition to amend l aiut^?**’ nn fi substitute Itor own capricious | sneak CaS V r0 ’ fo1 ; 110 * aw °f tM* land, wo * 314 an “ we will express our opinion, e- fttarott ven though it should happen to militate with the Obiter Dictum of a neighboring Journal. Wo cannot help it that the Editor of the N. C. Journal ” Apprehends that Georgia acquired a perfect title to all the lands' included in the treaty of the Indian Springs' and cannot bo di vested of them by any subsequent treaty to which she is not a party.” Wo entertain a different apprehension; nnd probably havo as good a right to it, as that editor to his, but as ho has not favored us with' his reasonings in support of his “ apprehensions” we enter into no argument with him but nre ready to do so whenever he gives Itis readers his argument. The “assumption of a position is an entirely different thing from maintaining it. The Uni ted States have by a solemn treaty, ratified by the constituted and constitutional authorities, guaranteed to the Creek Indians tho peaceable possession of certain territories, and it is “ No argument with us” that there was a former treaty, upon the same subject matter, which this treaty, did away. Leges posterioresprt- ores contraria abrogunt. The last treaty is a law of the United States and without stopping to enquire into the justice or injustice of it, it is sufficient for us and for the country to know that it is a law, and as such tho State of Geor gia, anil every other state, and individual is bound by it, and one provision of that bond, let it be recollected, is for tho people of this union to.assist individually and collectively in enforc ing its execution. Vested rights? Pray, be good enough to lot us know what is mount by vested rights ? -A right that would havo be come perfect in the State of Georgia, at a cer tain time, is before that time, varied by tho au thorities holding the exclusive right to do so, this is a “vested right” with a vengeance. Certain editors seem to have a vested right to. an indiscriminate opposition to every act of our government, good, bad, and indifferent, and we feel no desire to disturb them in it. But with as littlo partiality for the present adminis tration as any of them can possibiy have, we have no idea of opposing it into popularity. Tho administration lias vulnerable points enough heaven knows, without this unremitting system of attack upon invulnerable ones. In tho case, Chastian Clarke vs. tho Cor poration of Washington, for the recovery of a prize of 100,000 dollars drawn by tho plantiff, tho U. S. Supremo Court has decided in fa vor of Clarke, who will now recover his prize money from the Corporation. Tho loss which the city-of Washington will thus have sustain ed by tho failure of tho contractor for tho lot tery will amount to upwards of one htftdrcd and fifty thousand dollars. Benjamin Rugglcs Esq. has been elected by tho Legislature of Ohio, to tho Senate of the U. S. for six years from the 4th of March, 8127. Cincinnati is ono of the most fashionable cit ies of the west. A paper published thero in- Torms us that they have itvo niUsoums, 'k 'coi- morama, a Greek lecturer,- a panharmonicon, a celebrated painting of Dunlap, an electricity lecturer, n papyrotomla, a menagerie of wild boasts,<pid a theatre that is “ pretty generally toell attended,” The Bachelors in Now-York havo resolved to give a splendid ball in consequence of their signal triumph over tho dogs. At a mooting, says Suo\vden, “ of that vonnerablo body held last Wednesday evening, a committco was ap pointed to make tho preliminary arrange ments for this great occasion. It cortainly ap.- poars that the bachelors arc determined not to bo driven into marriage by legislation, but just so much is evident, from their determination to give a ball, that thoy havo no objections to put themselves in the way of the fair. Thoy have shown themselves equally bravo as gal lant. Let the ball be given nnd who can tell how many of tho frosty fellows may bo thawed in to matrimonial,engagements? The proceeds too, are to bo given for the bonefit of the poor Greeks. - Really the gravo bachelors show moro tenderness of hoart th in wo ever suspect- cd thoy could possess. How the ladies will be charmed with tho whole business 1 Poor Morgan.—A friend informed us yes terday, says the Waterloo Putriot, that his brother rode on Saturday with a gentleman of veracity from Black Rock, who assured him that a joint committco from Buffalo and Bata via had at length discovered the dead body of Morgan, with bis throat cut from oar to ear, and his heart torn out just hanging by tho roots .... in tho clofts of tho rocks under the sheet of tho cataract of Niagara 1 On tlib 6th instant as.the steamboat Hornet ■was about start ins from Coffieevilld uo Her way to Mobile, her boiler burst, by which ono man was killed instantly, and another mangled in the most shocking manner conceivable; his back boing broken, and his limbs dreadfully shatter ed—no hopes are entertained of his recovery. Tho Hornet was run aground nearly iwplvo months ago, has been but lately got off aud re paired, and was bound for Mobile for tho first time since.—Tuscaloosa Chronicle.. From the liochitler N. Y. Album. Remarkable Adventure. On the 19th inst. an the owners and occupants of machinery on Brown’s'Mill Race, were engaged in clearing it from ice that had ac cumulated, Joel Pound was very active in assisting, directly in front orovcr.the waste gate at the cotton factory, in guiding large piece's of ice through, for the purpose of cicaringthc channel. At this moment, the gate, which had been elevated some feetnpon.thcthvn level of the water, )iy the removal of a large piece of ice, suddenly fell, and the lever on the opposite side was brought directly over, and struck said Pound on the head, hy which he was plunged into the water. Lawrence F. llyckman immediately caught himliy the hand, but his mitten slipping off, ho passed to the fall, and was precipitated feet foremost, nnd on his back down the precipice, ninety feet to the bottom, the descent varying only ten feet trom perpendicular, in the first 80 icct. He w as taken by the forco of the currant about 10 rods from the base of tbe fail, where he secured himself-bv clinging to somo cakes oficc, and was soon rescued by those engaged with him.— lie was taken to his brother's where he has reccivet; every noecsssaryattention. IIlsrecoHoction was but littlo .impaired during the descent. Singular as it may appear, he is now so far recovered, as to be a ble to walk from one room to another. Iiis face t hands, and one hip nre the only parts that wero much bruised. MACOUiT. By William Ward—T/«e Citiseru of Georgia—may ftgragr** to ^support her rights and the rights Hy , Dr - J • B. Gumming. The memory of On, Fits. firmament 10 br ® btcst con5t ® 1,at ion iu our political ETrii the Mail Establishment does not eousult oub Fatton. Union and Unanimity. etnrenienee, nor the interest of our subscribers, in its • , r ' Ro,> ®ft Collins. Our Independent*—Sown operations, we are compelled to consult it, and (Wom "1 wcaltno5, • n “ suffering, but reared to strength and Monday, March 5, “ Our Couutry....Our ttbelt Country." ~ ...... luinurifi i o' -— to its arrangements as well as w» can, • As the mails for i 8 n J „ _ , the different parts ofHastate lease here ondifferent days,] “' Bnrtlet—SfiUe Eights, and Rights it is impossible to issue our paper on any day t 0 suit them !, .l -11 } 0 ? tlle y °c rightly understood- and all. But for the purpose of taking adtanhge of a great er number, we shall hereajlerpublish on Mondays—4v i rJ Ilcr , l ," e „ rre . 3ll,em naa retJrc which means our subscribers, w several of the counties, , « r" , ., c . °/ *** Uoy, will gel their papers a week sooner than formerly.— 1 "— ,J “‘ L ‘" 1 of the ly defended. ” • .-~w« Hghtful- (After lire President had retired)—His honor Judge Under this arrangement, it is believed, the Macon T'ei.- eorath will possess attractions, at a source of informa tion, equal to any journal in the dale. To those in par ticular, who are expecting, from specks in the horizon and signs in the heavens, to see Camak County shortly the theatre of important events, and may wish intelli gence from the nearest source, it It>U not be necessary lo mention the adeantagts of this paper. We will add, here, that the continued swelling of our subscription list, deuumds continued exertion, and we pledge ourselves, that no pains will be spared to render our labors deterring of the patronage bestowed upon us. Since ffce publication of our notire, requiring subscri bers to pay in advance, we have observed no perceptible diminution in the number of uppHcaSvns for subscrip- tion, and the money has in a(l cases been cheerfully paid. Which shows, that the enforcement of a rule, of much importance to the editor, produces little or no in- convenictwc to subscribers—le whom it can be of no 'im portance, whether they pay three dollarsmw, ot a year hence. Though the price of one subscription may.appear but a small matter, the amount of a thousand is no such despisable thing. *.* Advertising customers will notice the change in our day of publication, and send in their favors accord ingly. Wo havo continued the publication of the Debate ami Document's on the Goorgia-ques- tion. Though tho subject is one of vast im portance, not only to the people of this state but to the whole United States, we fear our readers will be gorged with if' before it is done with. Tho last MiGedgpville papers contain two-long letters from Gov. Troup, one of tho -26th January, to the Sefcrotary of War; the other of the 21st February, to our Dolega. tion' in Congress. We.have not room for these at present; nor do we perceive that they shed much new light on the subject^ His excellen cy explains his views to the Delegation, aud disclaims any idea of endeavoring tQ dismem ber the Union, or of resisting the civil author ity of the United States. Some such explana tion was extremely necessary at this time, and wo are rejoiced lb see it, for it'was thought his recent lauguage had an uivfui squinting towards a contrary disposition. , That the General Government has not been wanting in exertions to extinguish the ludian title to lauds in this state, and satisfy the just «l-.itma of G«orgi«, wo Uaso abundant . proof. And, had it noi -b.ecn .for the untimely zeal abd iwil. proceedings of our own functionaries, there is no doubt, but that at this time tve should have been in possession of our full limits. As fur ther evidence of this.disposition on the part of the United States, the instructions of the Sec rotary of War to the Indian Agent,’published today, may be adduced. We hope his exer tions may be successful, and that this unplea sant business may bo speedily brought to a close. - -t • Tho Report of tho Committee on the case of the Vice President, will be found in our col umns. It, pall bo seen, it entirely establishes his innocence. lie resumed his office of Pre sident of the Senate, on the 14ih. The Report on tho Georgia -Militia Claims,' wo have also published. From tho favorable report of the committee, wo aro led to the be lief, that tltoso claims will at last bo extinguish ed in a manner satisfactory to our citizons. to were fired—flags displayed, &c.' A public dinner, in honor of tho occasion, was served up at.the Macon Hotel, of whiqh a respectable number.of citizens and visitors partook. C. J, M‘ Donald Esq- presidod at the. tablp, assisted by R. Coleman Esq.__ Af- ter the-cloth was'l-cnidVed'Uiffifffllowing senti ments woro drank, ‘interspersed with appropri ate songs i. ;j . 1. The Pay we celebrate—the nativity of our na. Uonol father.' ■ ■ W , ., . , 2. The Stale of Georgia—May she exemplify the motto uf her escutcheon: wisdom. Justice, modera tion. 3. The memory of Washington, Franklin, Jeffer son, and other statesmen ol' tile Revolution. 4. The Second Washington—the pliant defender of New Orleans. 5. The Ex-Presidents of the United States—great in power—venerable in retirement. , (3. The Declaration of. Independence—it has immor talized its signers. 7. The Constitution of the' United Stales—the con- centruli-d Wi- turn --I 8. The Union of the States—may it never bo as sailed by the ravings of Faction. - - - 9. The South' rime,lean Republics—We bail them as sitters in the family of Freedom. ‘ 10. Greete—may she speedily succeed in achiev ing her independence. , . i,ll. Gen. La. Fuyclte—the companion of Wash ington. 12. Our Country—may it be as great In political wisdom, as It is in natural resources. 13. Our fair Countrywomen—To their hands v.-c commit the great trust ot forming the character of the rising generation. VOLUNTl'.LRS. By Robert Coleman, Ksq. Vice President. Our National- Afntlo, Failed ire stand, dicided uc fall"— may it nevfir be forgotteu nor disr«|g»rih'd. By N. C. Monroe The Constitutions of the United Slates and the State of Georgia, dike themcrcd char ters of our liberties—may they ever mo aw i oviOlate. By Albert <;. Tucker. The Here of Orleans— may he be our next Fresidcpi. (After the Vice President had retired)—The Vice President of the day, Robert Coleman, Esy. Department of War, OUt January, 1827. To Colonel John Crowell, Agent for the Creek Indians— sir—Since mine to you of the 2yth inst. the Department has had information submitted to it, which appears to bq entitled to respect, that on a proper representation being mudo to tho Chiefs of the peculiar state of. things, as they now exist in regard to tho romuindcr of their lands within tho limits of Georgia, they wdl not object for a suitable monied considera tion to sell. This infornj^tiou, und which': i* from a sourco of great respectability is m sub stance, that the Indians would sell this remain ing portion ofjtheir lands within tho limits of that State, if thoy were assured of a prompt utid suitable compensation. I therefore enjoin it on you asa duty of groat importance, to adopt such mode as may seem in your discretion to bo best, .to obtain their consent to relinquish their hold upon these pine- barrens, which .can bo of no value to thorn; und thus secure that state of quiet, which it is so much the desire of the Executive to realize.— Oil ascertaining the view;? of the Chiefs, you will communicate them to the Pcpnrtuicui; and also at the same tijiio tho amount of tho con sideration money, which they will be willing to receive for their lands. I havo the honor to ho, &c. (Sigued) JAMES BARBOUR. From Key West.—Tile brig Gov, Lincoln, arrived at New York, touched at Key West on tho 2!)th January, und left thero on tho 1st ultimo. Captain Bliun states, that commodore Porter had in port, tho frigato Liberator, and the brig Victoria, tho latter just arrived from a cruize. Tho brig Bravo, qnotlier of his nqund- rou, was then in sight boating in. Tho com modore was fitting out a brig which ho had captured. lie was daily expecting two frigates from Vera Cruz, and intended to uttack tho Spanish squadron u$ soon as. they arrived. His vessels were all well.manned, and the crews in fine spirits. The Spanisli squadron off the hur- bpr, consisted of four frigates rnd two brigs.— Commodore Porter could . run out at any time ho pleased, but ho'intended to wait for the ex pected reinforcement. Tho Colombian priva teer Curabobo, captain Hopuer, was also in port, repairing, and was to sail in two days.— She bad raltoo a niHttUat o.Cqirilcs, The . Now York Evening Post states that tho varioloid is making great ravages in tiiat city. Important.—Au officer in the army has written to colonel White, delcgato from Flori da, that tho United States’ engineers, employ ed in the survey of the Florida canal, have found thirty feet water on the bar of St. Jo seph’s Bay, in tho Gulf of Mexico. From Galignani’s Messenger of Paris, January 1. Privato letters from Madrid„of December. 18th, state that the government had rccoivod despatches that tho Constitutionalist troops had made dreadful slaughter among the rebels. Qno division of two thousand..infantry, and. two hundred ctivulry, when it first loft the borders of Spain, gained somo slight advantage, but at length were mot, by two thousand four hundred infantry, and four hundred cavalry, who made such havoc among thorn, tiiat only six hundred escaped. .TJtb constitutional treops iu thoir ardor, pursued them oven into tho Spanish tcr- ritory. . . MARRIAGES. In South Carolina, Colonel Fields W. Arnold,of Madison, Ga. to Miss Ann Marin Gtolion.- ^In Augusta, Mr. Patrick Bi udley^to Miss Mary Ann DEATHS. ~ In Pulaski county, on the 2d ult. Mrs. Elizabeth', wife of James Braceweli, Esq.—In Hancock county, Jdsse Warren, sen. in the 79th year of Ills sgc.—In Baldwin county, 18th ult. Jesse Sanford esq. in the 64th year of bis age; and on the 2^1, Martha G. San ford, his wife, io the 58th year of her age. In South Carolina, Mr. Cleaves Andrews,'of Geor gia.—In Augusta, Mr. David Clarke, in the 36th year of his age.—At Cantonment Clinch, near Pensacola, Capt. W. Armstrong, of the 6th reg't U. 8. Infantry. OREM* GOODS \ to jlHf- subscribers have just received, from New- Fork und Charleston, A very Extensive Assortment of SB’S - 8099% VVcwAwavcs avu\ Gvocevies, And additional Supplies daily expected. All of which are and will he offered tow for cash on ly, cither by wholesale or retail. Purchasers will find it to their interest to call and examine for themselves. PRICES. Prime Whiskey, 62 1-2 a 66 cents Northern Gin, 70 a 75 Brown Sugars, 12 1-2 a 13 Coffee, 20 a 22 1-2 -• Prime Tallow Candles, 20 1-2 a 22 cents. All other Goods in like proportion. v L. GOODWIN & Co. Forsyth, March 5, 1827. It . We understand (says the Nutipnnl Intelligencer of the 20th ult.) that Major Charles J. Nouns was yes-' tordfty appointed Chief Clerk in tho Department of War, vice Major VANbEVENTER. Tho New York House of Assembly decided on tho 9th instant, that James Kenyon, a Quaker preacher, had been elected to that House, wus excluded BOATSiSSgSiNEWS. PORT OF MACON. Arrired since our last—liont Rising States, from Da rien, will, groceries, to Cutter & Cornwall, owners. Boat Henry, from Darien, with groceries. Departed—boat Rebecca, Wardiaw owner, with cotton for Darien. Boat Rising States, with cotton for Darien. . Launched—boat Martha, Sami. A. I'lummcr owner. COTTON, in this place, 7 to 8 cents. „ in Charleston, 9 to If). Ten DoUavs Wewavd. RAN A WAY F ROSI the subscriber, living in Forsyth, Monroe' County, on tlio25th of February, A NEGRO GIRL, by. the name of Amanda; supposed to be 18 or 19 years of ago, was raised in South Carolina, is of com mon size, open, pleasant countenance, large breasts, on' otic of which there Is r scar, occasioned by n Into. She had on when site went nwtty, a striped calico frock, and a black silk apron. It is probable (list some white person Iirs given her a pass. She will proba bly aim, for Augtistu.' Any-person delivering said Girt to me, fn Forsyth, shall reccivo (ho nbove reward, or fivo dollars if lod ged in any jail in this state, march 5 19 A. COCHRAN. • TEN DOLLARS REWARD. RAN away, from the subscriber, nn Monday, the 22d ultimo, a NF.GRO MAN, named Jack, about twenty-two years of ago, five feet nine or ten iuqli- es high, stoutly nnd well' made, aud in clining to be knock-kneed—lias a very snliling countenance. It is supposed that lie Ims been inveigled awn)- by some .white man. I will give tho above reward, and pay ail reasonable ex|icnses, to' have himlodgcdin nnyjail ln tho United States. JESSE COX. Jones County, Georgia, Febmay 14—16 , SHERIFF’S SAM. On-the first Tuesday in APRIL next, W ILL lie sold at the courthouse in the town of Zcbulon, Pike county, between tho usual hours' of sale, 202 1-2 acres of LAND, more or Ions, knowu hy Lot No. 54, in the seventh district, former ly. Monroe, ifow Pike couuty, levied on ns the proper; ty of Edward Yorborough, to satisfy a Fi. Fu. in favor of Samuel Forth. WILLIAM V. WHITE, feb 27 Sheriff' of Pike County. AD MINIS TRA TOR'S SALE. A GRF.EABLE to an order' of the Inferior Court of Ttviggs county, will be sold on. the first Tues day in MAY noxt, at the Courlhouau in tho town of Marion, Twiggs County, between tho usual hours of sale, '- •, A NEGRO WOMAN,* : v by the nanffe of Amy. Sold us the property, of Josi- h Rogers, .deceased, for tbe benefit of tbe heirs and Sogers, .deceased, creditors. Terms cash. Twenty-Second of Ftbruary. Washington’s Birth Day was cotumcmrao- rated in this place, by tho usual testimonials of respect. The Macon Volunteers, uuder Capt, Danblly, paraded iu handsome stylo,-Salute by tbo nnncicd provlslon<) f th8 state Con- stitution: -“And whereas tho preachers of the gospel are by their profession dedicated to the service of God, and the care of souls, nnd ought not to be diverted from the great duties of their functions, therefore no minister of the gosphl, or priest of any denomination whatever, shall at any time hereafter, under any pretence or de scription whatever, be eligible to, or cai ' ‘ ' iajrslwr «i*U military crfllcu orplftr The day before, a member offered, unsuccessfully, a resolution (hat it should be referred to a committee to inquire, •» “Whether among the people called quakers, there were ministers of tho gospel within the meaning and Spirit of the constitution, nnd how, and after wbat manner they were ordained such minister of the gos pel.” GREECE.—At the last dates from.Greece, piracies had become less<frcqucnt. and it was ,confidently as serted that some one or moro European powers wore treating wills Turkey for terms for Greece. Ibrahim Pacha has Iain quiet or ncted only pn the defensive e- ver since the storming of Missolonghi: his partial at tacks on tho Mainotes were unsuccessful. The Turks had suffered arenulse before Athens, but again return ed to-the investiture. Gouras, one of the Greek leaders, was killed—a cannon-shot head off. The Turks nre forming « regular army to supply the place of the Janissaries, who seem to have given up the contort with the sultan, and submitted to he disbanded and broken up. The Turks had com menced cannonading the Grecian garrison in the A- cropolit of Athens. Tho Capudan Pacha, lias been raised to the dignity of Grand Vizier. Accounts from Athens relate that tho Greeks succeeded in throwing a reinforcement of two hundred troops into the Acropo lis. This was effected hy meant of an attack upon the Turks by Karoisknikn and colonel F-nbvier, in one di rectioii, while Griz-iles with five thousand men ad vanced unexpectedly from the opposite direction and threw a |K)iti-.M of them into the fortress. Having ef- fee ted this object, the Greeks immediately retreated, timer Pacha,SMHroMntJ is dead- Ibrahim Pacha appears to liavu n n»aiut*.d In tho Morca. 1 he squad ron from Ihrynt w * impatiently at Nwftnn, with th.- pav and Uothinv of the treops,'and provision. Colocotroni was at Napoli, attempting to fit out an ex- j-r d.tion against Tripolitsa. ’ fob 27 p JOHN NEAL, adm'r. AlWUtten. and Mantua Making, 4 Next door above Mr. Corbett’s on, Mulberry Street, . * near the Court house, MRS. E. LEVINGSTON, .. ■ (most GHENT,) . R ESPECTFULLY Informs tho Ladies of Macon, nnd its vicinity, that she bos nrrivedhete, imme diately from New York, and intends carrying on then-, hove businessln its various branches, with all oTthc latest fashions. She flatters herself tiiat her work will be. executed in the best orderand most approved manner,, _ as she has made arrangements in NewjYork to bosup- tpuble of hold- plied with tbe newest and most seasonable fashions.’'’ ice muuu.ufti She has QAnjbt with her tho fashions for the Spring tti.d Summer, fur lints, Bonnets.mid Itcuddrc-M-s, mid will itwlays havo.on hand ready made Bonnets and Itcaddressos. N. IJ. LEGHORN HATS cleaned, cut and trim med cqttil to now. Orders from the country prompt ly attended to at the shortest notice. . Macon Feb.1827 tf——19 NOTICE. 1KTINE months after date, application will be made 111 to the honorable the Interior Court of Monroe- County, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave, to soli the Real Estate of Elijah Curry, deceased, for the benefit of tho heirs of said deceased. SHELMAN DURHAM, Guardian. jan 17——t9m ■ ' ■ " GEORGIA—Montgomery County. W HEREAS James Alston applies for letter of administration on the estate of ■ Archibald; Af’MtV/ar, late of said county, deceased.. ; These are, therefore, to cite and admonish nu.aruL singular the kindred and creditors of sOid deceased to be nnd appear at my otfico within tho tune present bed by law, to show causo, flf any they con, why let- ten shall not be granted- Given under my hand, this 13th February, 1827. . tuy luJ-ujq CHURCH, c. c. o. feb 21 17 ' TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD. STRAYED, from tho subscribe/,liv ing in Clinton, Jones county, about the first of October last, a likely Bay.Mnre, 9 or 10 years old, with a white streak ia Ihc face, and one liiud foot white. « Tt Ii prohnhie said Marc may have been stolen.— Tile above Reward will be given on her delivery to •me, nud any information on the subject thsnktutly received. Clinton, Jail. 17. St NANCY JONES. \\ Fffl -. ffl si mm KLi