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ftfacroM Friday, February 23/ ' discussion on the resolution of Mr. . Th ,® Us superseded by a discussion which P J1 ! tlreon tlio Roportoftho solect commit- ' 00k ,nnointcd to arrange tho business to be act- u V W.„\n<r the present session; and this dis- r remained unfinished, having bcenar- itcd by tho'Speaker, In consequenco of the IDiratl House then went into cornraitteo of the l ft0 « thestate of the Union, on a Bill itta- anpropriations for the erection of barracks, hJU, & c - and “.®! u makm * "PP^P"* ° > or the public buildings; and a Bill ma- appropriation for tho library; all which were reported with amendments, and or- ; re d to be engrossed and read a third time to- Absolution was agreed to, on motion of Mr. .../ referring it to the committee on the It- r V to consider the expediency of purchas- d,o Medals belonging to General VVaslnng- whieh have been advertised for public hills L INSOLVENT LAWS Yes'crday, the Judges of tho Supremo Court Llivercd their opinions on the very important l.pj.jon of the constitutional validity of tlic Krnsolnnt Laics. Tho subject was dis- sed by the learned Judges in a manner bc- r its interest and magnitude. Mr. Justice ie Mr. Justice Thompson, Mr. Justice lohnson’, and Mr. Justice Washington, each lelivered his own separate opinion.. Chief |u,tioe Marshall delivered tho joint opinion of limself. and of Mr. Justice Duvall. Of cotirse , CJIin ot recapitulate tbo heads of argument grounds of decision, embraced in these ve- r elaborate opinions; and, perhaps, we may i, ijg entirely accurate in stating their results, i we understand tho matter, however, tho ro- tlt is that the Chief Justice, and Judges Sto- ,, and Duvall are of opinion, that the State in- kvent laws, purporting to discharge tho con tact, aro void, and inoporativo in all courts, b noli whon applied to contracts entered into fccr the passage of such laws, as to those en- Icrtd into before their passage; that tho four ther judges aro of opinion that such laws, when i applied, aro not null and void to all intents ml purposes, but that to some purposes, and in i cases, they are valid. As far as we could pjecr, however, one or more of these four j. i^es was of opinion that such laws could not ,charge contracis entered into out' of the late where 'ho law existed, or where circum- |;iitces aro such as to enable tho creditor to in die courts of the United States. Wc not entirely certain, wo ‘ repeat, that we e accurately described the general result of s whole case, or that wo entirely comprehend If, liower, our conception of that result ho kb:, lie Court h is so left the question, fh»! |;a.o discharges, whe-o (he contract was pos ter to the law, are good against creditors ring in tho State, bur not good as against fl ier ctcditors.—Nat. Intelligencer. | Colonel Williams. Charge d’Aflaircs from t United Slates *o the republic of Guatemala, rrived in this city on Wednesday, on a visit ) the Government.—Nat. Intelligencer. LATEST FROM ENGLAND. I London dates to the 15th Januqry and Liv- spool to tho 17ih, have been received at Now ■orb. Tho appended articles scorn to com- r!sc every thing of .moment which they fur- Esh: MACON. Monday MavcVx 12. 12>2~. ** 0ur Country ....Our whole Country." The War Bulletin, recently promulgated by Governor Troup, has excited feelings of indignation in all parts of tho state. Many who have hitherto warmly supported him, “ through thick and- thin,” and appeared to be disposed to “go tiio whole amount” for him, stop suddenly short, at this juncture, and will follow him no further. As much as they are opposedMo the President,-they aro in favor of tho Union—and with all their friendship for the Governor, they will not assist him in break ing down tho bulwark of our liberties. The patriotic yeomanry of this state will hover countenance one who can calmly and deliber ately talk of severing the Union—one who would light tile torch of civil war in our borders, and demolish tho fair fabric of our institutions, reared by tho patriotism and cemented by the blood of our fathers. 4 Tho Governor himself must begin to feel sensible of the disgust of his constituents at this defiance of tho authorities of his country, and probably was so, when ho drew up his long letter, to enlighten his friends at Washington, and published it to conciliate those at home. Tho display of fine feelings in that letter, his boasted regard for tho uiiioh of tho states, and pretended dcsise for peace and harmony be tween this state and the United States, do not accord with his previous declarations, and should bo received with extreme caution. We consider it all of a piece with his preachment, on another occasion, about “ tho sermon on the mount,” “religious toleration,” “uniiod .in the faith,” &c.—and made use of as a cloak of hy pocrisy—a more device, to catch the applauso of the groundlings. In these cases, actions spoak louder titan words. Morality, preached by one whose whole life is a libel upon his doc trine—and professions of patriotism, from him who would fire tho fane of Liberty and del uge his country in the blood of ber children— become blasphemy. chose the neighborhood of the Sabino end Natogdo-- ehes, as being more convenient to the practice' of a dissolute life and tbp disposal of plunder. A system of despoliation was effected, so extensive, not only on the inhabitants of the provincebut also on the ettfaens ot western Louisiana, that Governor Johnston about tivo years ago besought General Bernardo, who had lately obtained the command of Texas, to use his ex* ertions in arresting the excesses; and an appeal to a better man could not have been made; hot troops and authority from the supreme'government at Mexico were necessary. Both were at T ~ —*■ * the trade in arms and ammuniti cheo Indians, had long cnablci erratic people to set the civil aulhdrity at defiance and to plunder when and where they pleased, while it gave to the lawless whites an ostensible livelihood, orders were issucd.interdicting all intercourse in the way of traffic with that tribe. 'The enforcement of the inhibi tion, it was perceived, would give efficiency to justice, by destroying the power of the savages, increasing the number of orderly settlers in the eastern section, and consequently rendering the apprehension of criminals easy, and their puuishmenjcertain. But one alterna tive remained—resistance, or the abandonment of habits which once indulged can seldom be relinquish ed. The Camanchees, who are ntmierous and some what warlike, were consulted as to their disposition to oppose the Mexicans. Their assjstancewas promised; anu the standard of Frttlonia unfurled by a set of black legs, counterfeiters, thieves and cutthroats who have abjured every virtue and tire abhorrent'even to hu- inanity. It was the interest of tbe tCa'mancheos to sustain their allies, and no doubt can be entertained as to their will; but as they live exclusively by the chase, following the bison from north to'south and from south tojiorth, and as these animals have of late seldom ap proached the settlements and only in small numbers, it is probable, that the scarcity of provisions on which to subsist a large body of warriors, lias deterred the red Frtdoninru from attempting any effectual diversion in favor of their white brethren. The expulsion of mih republicans from Texas will he an auspicious epoch to that country and to Louisiana: though the latter is likely before long to be at the expense of maintain ing most of them in prison, and of leading many of them to execution, unless fortuitous events should oc casion disturbances in the government of Mexico, and enable them to return nnd resume their former nefa rious pursuits. known their determination- to remove to Florida and asking for information. The planters must start or be started. ■ Upland conon»is quoted in Georgia, at from seven to ton cents, and in South Carolina, Sea-Island from eighteen' to twenty-three, and Upland’ nino to ten. In North Carolina,- tho average’is abo'ut tho same; so that it is easily to be perceived that the cot- | Concerning Greece, rumors had circulated ui (lie cabinets of Russia, Britain and Franco 1 presented, to ;ho court, of Constantinople, ultimatum for die absolute independence of t country; but as tho now Muscovite ttmbas- or could not have reached the Turkish cap iat the date of-tho letters said to contain i intelligence, the stutoment was considered peinitiivo. It was however confidently as hy the ministerial papers, that on the rival of the Russian diplomatist, tho three ~*t powors would open negotiations with tho tw for tho qualified independence of the tistiauL,. To this -proposition it was sup- ed tbo sultan would yield, though reluctant- hut nothing farther, it was assortod, would 1 conceded; as neither threats nor ontreaties 1 induce him to resign tho sovereignty of ce. The infidels are s lid to have been hictf to raise the siege of the citadel of Ath- i a °d evacuate Attica. The viceroy of E- P had expressed liis determination of rc- *mg his operations in the, Morqa with fresh p r ; but the presence of lord Cochrano with 1 Wl "idoral)lg force, it was thought, would Nmto purposes so bloody, eath put an end to tho duko of York’s de- beribx and duplicity ontho niqht-of-tho hof January. Ilo.expired at the residence I ih" duko of Rutland, in his sixty-fourth year, f* corpse w .s to be ’interred, on the 20tjtof l-nuitry, in the royal mausoleum at Windsor. I*’!®® Por.ugnl nothing how or important I'd been received. The presence of (he Eng- i ‘f^fed stopped tho disturbances. The f“|bshni,n;ster, Mr. Lamb, remained atM:> I'd 011 'be 3th of Jamiary, hot tho king appoar- F t0 .retain somo spirit. He Wa# depntOhing UP* bodies of troops to tho frontiers of PortU- ®od augmenting.; hie hrniy ’ofi observation r Gibraltar; which measures, although .ho assented to on imorchnngo of chargad’af- , Lisbon, had tended to confirm tho 3,1 C ‘°? ‘ n inland of his being secretly en raged by the French government. Tho lan, V° S * )a,n woro «»wpe8«d to employ mi- Itth Ce - t0 ona blo them to colloct tho tithes; fJ 10 y w °ro exerting - their inlluouco both an d people, to induce a war against l u 'tug;il and England. If, London, January 15. t toT 0pl ° ‘ n t ' 10 dty look with much any U® movomuats of tho Spanish army to- loand' i U *' d , nn( i 'trfof from tho fact of For- *■ en"’* . “B suddenly received tho means '-upping it, that thero is somo powerful J® «r behind tho curtain. I n,l;JT ,0W w "ith America, too, are subjects L. and tho orders, understood to have given to dosnatch fivo sail of the line and ■ (gates to the West Indies, have added «un decreased this feeling. There is no accounting for the mconsisten. cie* of men. Some politicians, like weather cocks, keep their faces constamly to the wind- course ward ; and, like these machines, shift their po sition wiih every breeze. Of this character is. hoiioKblo Mr. Forsyth—at ono tirao, a feder alist of the old school,- n follower of «hl Jut»r. Adams, opposed to tho war, and an advo cate of the H irtford Convontion—afterwards, a flaming democrat, a noisy republican! and a boasted disciple of Jefferson. .One day ho is found obsequiously courting tho mob—-and an other clamorously upholding 1 the aristocracy. At ono time, going against Jackson, with “tooth and toe-nail"—and at another fawning on him liko a spaniel. Now, lauding the admjflistra' tion—and now, abusing It. One day, ad vocating broad bottomed measures, and unre stricted commerce—the next, stickling' for stato. rights, and voting for tho tariff. One hour, in favor of the old treaty—and tho next,' of tho new. In one breath, approbating the measures of Troup—and in another, discoun tenancing those very measures. But it is dif ficult to trace tho sinuosities of so tortuous a course. * When ambition becomes tho polostar, thoro is no.rcckohing the'deviations a politician may bo guilty of. The Drawing of the Land Lottery commenced at Milledgeville ou Tuesday last, ' * Georgia Military Claims. Tho House of Repre sentatives have, by a vote of 73 to lib, agreed to ap propriate the sum of $129,376 60 for the settlement of claims of the militia of Georgia, for services ren dered during the years 1793, 3.and 4. Fire.—On the night of the-24th ult. the steam saw mill, at the upper end of Savannah, and owned by John P. Williamson, wns, together with lumber to the amount of eight hundred dollars, destroyed by fire.— Tlie mill was valued at fifteen tbomand dollars, and ensurancc had been effected on it to ten thousand dollars. The destruction Is attributed to accident. Peter Mitchell, formerly of Savannah, has been ap pointed British consul lor the port of St. Augustine and district of East Florida. , t Letters from Washington, received in South Caroli na, state that e challenge had passed between Hr, M‘- Uuffie nnd General Metcalfe, and that they were to fighton the 2d instant. ’■ ’ The "Old Dominion.”—In answer to the charge of his having been favorably disposed towards the elec tion of. John Q. Adams, and cspeciilly towards the coursejpursued by Hemy Cldy in that election, Gov ernor Trtsn, lately promoted to the station of senator from Virginia, in the place of John Randolph of Roan oke, says, in an explication, dated 13th Ultimo, and published ill the llichmtmd Enquirer at the 15th, “The (net is undeniable, that a majority of the electoral col- l<lge qf Vipainiii. Oft .Crawford. .bsd'BNia ramowed UyjWJuU 1 '! 01 Urnlli, would bare voltSior Mrr-Ad- ams. 1 assert it fearlessly. The people of Virginia then arc equally committed with mysfclf." lie is egregiOusly mistaken. The great body of whites have no more agency in tho councils of that state than the field negroes. The landed aristocracy alone voto, eat the sbewbread or office, and wear the .laurelled fillets of honor. In despite of argument and entreaty, they have hithorto thwarted ’every attempt to form a convention for tho purpose of reforming the constitu tion, so as to extend suffrage to the poorer class of whites, on whom devolve ultimately the expenses of government, ,niid whose blood only, is poured out in defence of he country. Republicanism in Vir ginia is merely nominal—a dead’ letter—a mockery.’ It is the privileged order, the patricians, thcrforo.thnt theu stood committed with Mr. Tyler in relation to the election of John Q. Adams, and that now stnnd committed with Air. Giles as respects "internal im- - OF TEXAS. The information given below, respecting re cent movements in the territory of Texas, is from u Source of undoubted veracity. Full reliance, therefore, may be placed upon the facts lteto stated.—[Ed. Macon Telegrapk. Tho latest accounts from this quarter, by the way of Red River, mention tho subversion of the new repub lic of Fredonia. It appears, dial Colonel Salcedo call- cd upon the Americans forming Austiu’s Settlement, to state what part they intruded to take in relation to the political convulsion, and was asjtired Ihat thcy uacy. eeJcbrotcd with much ostentation at Aladcura. would unanimously support th6 Mexican authorities; Ten thousand English troops nre said to have arrived '" " ’6 to tics- at Llshon about tho 1st of JhQDarT. . would unanimously support t but, to avoid bloodshed, they requested leave >&tch commisftioucrs to NacoguocUes to advise the fredonians at that place and on Bayou Aysh (usually called Irish Bayou by the Americans) to submit. The commission fulifillcd its duty, but was received with contempt Determined to enforce tbo laws, Salcedo despatched from St. Antonio a company of Mexican regulars and some corn-eating Indians, who, on retch ing Nacogdoches on the 3 Jth January, secured the low Frcdoniaus remaining there, the principal dart haying previously sought salety in flight, and no doubt aban doning at tbo same time all hopes of independence and empire. The idea of forming an independent govern ment in so small a portion of a thinly inhabited country As that in which these Vrtiior.ians could reasonably ex pect to have any influence, Is so extravagant, that no thing short of desperation,'combined with an utter ig- oranco of the prerequisites and principles of civil po- ity, could harbor it. Indeed, ail outline- of the cir- ciiinstauccs that pave il birth, seems to lie indispensa- blc for the hazard of so mud an undertakings be cred ited at a distance from tho'scene of action. From the laxity of the provincial government, the revolutionary notions of the people, and the contiguity ot Louisiana, Texas, as early as 1800, had become a place of retuge to such vagrants and criminals as could reach it trom the Anglo-American states. The attempts afterwartls to revolutionize the country, by badly concerted in cursions from the United States, augmented tho num ber of lawless emigrants and demoralized in a great measure the natives. The separation afterwards of Mexico from the crown of Spam, bv presenting a free ingress nnd the prospect of landed property, al lured many rcsnectulile people to the province, but a the magnanimous whites of Virginia obtain the rights and Immunities to which they are emitted by equity and nature, or the right' of Virginia'be recognized an’d admitted, to prescribe ns president of the Union any dotard the aristocracy may fancy. The superannuated schoolmaster of Brier Creek superior not only to Mr. Adams but also to tho man ot Orleans!!! In vvlmt respect? Because he was born in the same state that produces most of the running horses.—It is high time to canvas the pretensions and .to guard against the en croachments of this modern tribe, of Judah. Custom not (infrequently becomes law. but it will be discovered when perhaps too late, that there is poison in the pot. Colouol l)um- orders met , t w0 are told, will make thirty hogsheads of sugar, notwithstanding the disadvantages un der which he labored, from about thirty-five a- cres of cunc. Look at this, yo cotton planters! * why spend ye all the day idle? East Florida presents in ducements heretofore unknown in America.— East Florida (St. Augustine) Herald. ' MEXICO. Philadelphia, Feb. 23. By tho Eliza, Capt. Miercken, wo have Ve ra Cruz news to the 31st of January. Letters from Mexico, received .yesterday by the Cato, announce the arrival in that city, on tho 9th of January, of John • Seargeant, Esq. minister to the Congress of Tecubaya, and his suite, all in good health. The probability is that they will not bo able to return homo until late next winter. The affairs of, Mexico were prosperous. A little conspiracy conceived by a mad friar, was the only circunistanco that marred the general tranquility. Friar Joaquin Arenas, n Spaniard, was arrested for having endeavored to seduce the Commandant Geucral D. Ignacio Mora, to take part-in a conspiracy in favor of tho pa ternal government of Ferdinand VII. -Ho presented himself to tho patriot' Geiioral, the day before, and unfolded his scheme; tho gen eral invited him to return tho next day, nnd ho accordingly appeared agaiu at seven in the morning. Information of the fact having been given to the President of the Union, it was con certed between him and General Mora, that a senator and member o£.the houso of represen tatives, should conceal themselves in an ad joining room, while tho conspirator further rc- vealedl' “ ‘ COTTON, in this plac -, 7 lo 8 ccm-j. : in Cbaric®ton, 9to 10. > ? n Savannah, 9 to 10, XiAND LOTTEHOT. , LISTS, of the DRAWING may be had on application at this office, at $3 each, payable in advance. ■ march 13 . The friends or Colonel DAVID S:BOOTH will ran him for the of fice of. Justice of the • Inferior Court of this county, at the Election to he held on the 31st instant, to flu the vacancy occasioned by the retig tiorf nf William J. Danelly, Esq.^ march f ,‘r- TWENTY-FIVE DQLLARS reward: B ROKE JAIL, in the town of Forsyth, Afonroa .county, on the 1st instant, EUDOktoN, who Was committed for HORSE STEALING, and brought from DeKalli. It is pruhalile, that he will aim to get back to that county, as he has a wife living there. All persons, who wish society well, will be vlgilantin trying to apprehend him. Eli Horton -is of ordinary size, dark complected, and about twenty-five or twenty-six years old. WILLIAM HUCKADY, Sheriff. march 12 4t 20 ’ FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD. , R AN AW AY, from the undersigned, while en camped near Thompson's Mills' on Tobesauf- ky, Bibb connty, Ga. on Sunday morning, tho 4th In stant, just before day-break, 1 two'NF.GRO WENCH ES, Sall and.RuoDA. Sail is a stout made woman, about five feet four Inches high, somewhat yellow in the face, and between thirty mid thirty-five years old. Ilhotkis of a more slender form, inclined to ho vel- lovr, about fire feet six inches high, eighteen years old, andhns a down look when snokeu to. They were enticed away, it is supposed, by some negro boatmen, by whom. It Is probable, they are now se creted, muf who may'attempt to convey them by water to the scaooast. The wenches were, nt the time of desertion, on the way-from Darlington Dis-* trict, South Carolina, to Alabama. Twenty dollars reward will be given for lodging them in jail, or ten dollars for either, and advising the undersigned, liv ing pear Montgomery, Alabama, of the fact by tetter, and fifty dollars will be given fur proof to conviction of their being harbored by any person. SAMUEL GEE. ABRAHAAI WILLIAMSON. march 12—3 tp——2ft ^ Ship Building.—In New York, during the last twelve iiioiiiIh, wen:'Imilt 23 ships,.jj brlgsj 49schooncrs, da sloops, 12 steamboats, 15 tow boats, and 19 canal- boats, making 29,137 tons.. Morgan.—Tho L'tent. Governor of Upper Canada offers £59 for.information relative to Morgan, who is, according to the information communicated, to him.by the Governor of New York, supposed to be forcibly de tained in some part of Upper Canada. ; • BV gn arrival nt New York, intelligence lias been received, that tin: incestuous nuptials of Don Miguel of Portugal to liis niece, tho Infantai daughter of the emperor of Brazil, were, on the !st t 2d and 3d of Jan £1 T7.-i ..j, ’ -i ’ Al lured many respectable peoplt . much greater number ofviUains. The former, ott ac count of the fertility of soil nnd convenience of waters carriage, set themselves down on the waters of the Brassos and Guadeloupe, In settlements sufficient ly strong to repel the depredations of tho Cajun- qua ana Camanchco Indians, and are ■ now enjoy ing the blessings of good order and industry—the latter The Greeks.—Contributions, for tho relief , of the suffering Greeks continue to be made with liberality and spirit in the Eastern' States. The General Greek Commute of the city of New York have now on hand a fund of nearly ten thousand dollars, and it is.-cnlcii- latcd that at least $15,900 will be realized. The fund in Philadelphia amounts to about $10,000..! A vessel has been enartered, which it Is'intcnded to despatch with 2,000 barrels of flour, besides a variety of other provisions and clothes. * * FLORIDA SUGARS Wo liavo recoivcd a -specimen of.Florida sugar from coldncl Dummoti’s plantation. It is jiroiiouriced by judges to bo supcrlour to tbo best Havana sugar. Here is actual fact in op position to the'sayings of the ignorant and hos tile accounts of his excellency, who appears to bo occupied with tho Tallahassee visions of fancy and the dreams of.long life in tho gardens of pleasure. No ono can nccuso us of endeavors to givo a fictitious value to this countryj but \ve have lic-oa blamed for not attcmpiin; it- Wc havo said and still do’ say, that thoro is no part of tho world where fortunes can bo mado sq onsily as in East Florida. Wc hazard uothingin saying this, and in saying that tho strong efforts that havo been made by his excellency, our govern or, to keep East Florida in the back ground will not avail much longer. Colonel White writes that ho lias received loiters ‘front a dozen planters in North Carolina and Virginia hiaking hisdeslgrs. Tho friarstated those to bo tho re-establishment of the Catholic religion,us it ex isted in 1808, and of the absolute rule of Fer dinand as it now prevails in Spain; the ap pointment of an ecclesiastical regency to ad minister Mexican affairs in the name of Ferdi nand, until ho should definitely arrange the gov ernment. The friar assured General Mora, that ihcro was a royal commissioner resident in Mexico, who directed tbo grand conspiracy: that ho had enlisted a powerful party, and. that all tho necessary funds tvero provided. -Tho concealed auditors.then came forth, and tho friar exclaimed; “Gentlemen, J,am -betrayed; but I am resolved to die for my. jt'Hg Q nd my religion; I shall not be the first martyr in the ■nered cause, and .will ascend the soaffold with pleasure.” The Mexican Editoradds—i-“tliis moment, wo have been told, that the friar lias, been poisoned in jail.- Tito government has taken and is pursuing the most energetic mea sures for the discovery of.liis accomplices. Wo doubt much whether they will succeed, although tlioso who aro well affocted to tho Spanish go vernment can bo almost pointed out with tho finger.” • The message of the Presidont of tl;c.Re public to the congress, is-a long and able docu- |ucnt. “No cliango,” says ho, “has takoii placo in tlic amicublo relations of the Mexican states with those of North America. Tho treaties of friendship, navigation'and trade, concluded with their minister plenipotentiary, have been submitted.'to you. You will, giving prcfcreuco to this important business,, hasten die final set tlement ol’our relations with a neighboring peo ple, who aro united, to us by tlioso! energetic Sympathies which tho indentity of political constitution and forms necessarily produces. “The American congress, which drew upon itself tho notice of tl;o civilized world, was.licld •in the.city qf Panama, and its labors advanced so happily, that, in September the plenipoten tiaries of Mexico returned, bringing with them, tlic treaties * to* which the . chambers will; no dotibi, give that special -attention which iho fed eral compact of tho great American family merits on so many accounts. It was there a- grecd tliut ilic congress should be translated in - to.the’ territory of litis republic, and here it will bo treated with tho consideration and sincerity duo to the representatives of.rcpublics with which wo aro connected by iutiinato relations and fraternal tics. . Two of the ministers of Colombia und Cjiiatcmala have arrived, onet>f die United States of the north, and otltors are cxirected to be hero soon, to continue jhe'sit- tings of tlic great congress in ike town of Ta- cubuya.” marriages; In Augusta, J. P. Gairdner, of Columbia county, to Aliss Mary M. Gardner, Jaughter of tlic late Thom- ns Gardner, Esq.—In Sparta, Ar chibald Stokes, mer chant of Fetershtinr, to Mis* Catharine Paten, of New Jersey.—In Washington, Ga. on the SM u\f,Nathav- iel llamer, oltorney at law, of Aloiitlcello, to Alisa litabeth Rembcrl, of Rlbert oouifty, : CAVTIQN. A LL persona aro foretVarned against trading forn , , NOTE given by me to Charles Smith, late of Jones county, Ga. forabout four-hundred nnd fifty dol lars, dated 1 think in. January 1836, and due the 1st of January last—the property tor which laid Note was given having failed to ho such as was represented by- said Smith, I am dctcrffiiued not to pav the note, march 12 3t WAfD H. COX. GEORGIA—Upson County. 1TBEFQRE me, Joseph Sturgis, a- Justice of tho Peace for said county, penronaliyoamo Thomas J. Hudspeth, who,-after being duly sworn, on oath.'' deposetn and snlth,- that he wns in possession of a cer tain DUE UlLL, given by Josiab Ssvalri. for twenty. . six dollars and nineteen cents, henring date about the 7th of thb inst*nLa* near a* d^ponaatrecollouts, un to said deponent or order, which said Due Bill Is lost or mislaid. : TIIOMAS ffr HtrOSPKTH. Sworn frond subscribed btfbre-tnt, this 15th day of' February, 1837. ' Joski-k Sturgis, J. P. 05 s * All persons aro hereby cautioned fnom trading for said Due Bill, ns the samo has been paid’ over to tho subscriber by the maker, this 15th day of Fetirunry, 1827. - - - ' march 12 3mtp THOMAS HUD8PETH. w FACTORAGE > ' ASD COMMISSION BUSINESS. , /. - KTRIE undersigned, having formed a connexion in tile Puc'torago and Commission Business, in Sa vannah, under the firm of -STILES & FANNIN, tender their services to their friends nnd the public. '«••• - BENJAMIN ED. STILES, A. -B. FANNIN. * Tficir Counting'Room Is on Hunter’s wharf, dec‘19 8- f MACON DANK, - November 20, 1F2C. T HIS Bank will rcclevc for discount, on Monday, Wednesday and’ Friday Of encli week, Drafts on Angustn or Savannah. Ail paper offered inn.-t lie left nt the Bank before II) o'clock A. M. of the afore said days. • . JAMES REA, flashier., DEATHS.- In Columbia,-S. C. on the 2d Inst. Air; BWmm MU- ter, a revolutionary soldier. Hnbclongtd to the con tinental army during the whole of tint v. or, and was in the battle of fort Moultrie.—In Baltimore, Jacob Nur- ter, a German, aged 114 years.—In Savannah, Thom as K. Price, aged 36, a native of New Jersey. BOAT NEWS \ 'ri f* port OF MACON. , . Arrived since our last—Boat Eclipse, from Darien with groceries, to J. Ti Rowland and other*— Boat Farmer, from Darien, Smith & Willet, oatnes*.' with groceries, to Smith & Willet, and CotW^SJWan-mu —Boat Governor Early, from DarienrKSWlnrk <fc Harrison, owners, with groceries, to I-ralcton At. Departed—float Il. nrv, and Ilont lV.lpse, and two Cotlmi Fiat., J. T. Rowland, on’nrr,\y.th eoUon. ior Darien—Boat Nancy and a Colloii Flat, !). B. Smith, owner, with cotton, for Darien—Boat Governor Ear ly. Ki ndrick &. Harrison,-owners, with eottoa, tor Darh-ii.—Boat Alartha, Plummer, owner, .with cotton for Darien. BO ARD, OF 1* H Y SI CIA NS 7 • * ...7 .fiX the Stats.of Georgia. ;«cv. T HE following.cxtrncts from the Bylaws adopted ' by the Bo.itd ut their first meeting, ace mad» public, tor the information of candidates who may .in future apply for Lictflisc to practico Medicine, &C/ 1st. Applicants for examirmtiun sliall lie n- piin-d to write and present a Thesis on some medicul subject, and hand tlic same to the Dean on or before each an nual mre ting of the Board. 2d. Tho Bonrd will require of each candidate a impotent knowledge of Chemistry, Anatomy, Alate- i Medica, Physiology, Surgery, Atidtylfcry, nnd-tho . Thcorj- nnd Practice of Medicine, and will not grant it ' license to any candidate who it materially deficient.', in miv oftho- e hraiiclies. 3d. In future, applicants having Diplomas, shall ho expected to send them to tbi* Board topcscminatlon, nnd that in no ensp shall a temporary or permanent license he granted upon thu testimony of n member of this Bonrd, or any^other individual, without the Di ploma. *1- - * ' 4th. A re-examinatkm wilt be granted by tho Board • at tlic somo session, bi rejected applicants, .on the sola esnsUtien, that the second extminalion be held pub licly, and the questions and answers tocorded on the. The. order of e xamination.will lie so conducted, a* to commcnoe with tho first nume enrolled, and pro ceed uumcric-atty, until tho list is gone through, and if any applicant b absent, when his presence is required before the Board, the next named shallho presented in his place, and the naaic of tbo absent placed at the/ bottqm of the list^- - - Applicants are notified, that loiters addressed to mo tn’Lexingtun, Oglethorpe county, ppst patd. reqnem-. ing their names enrolled, with their residence, and ti tle of Thesis, will Lc Only attended to. ALEX. SI. JONES, M.D. v - / Dean of the Board, of Ph ■jiicinnt of Iht Stale of Getrgia. Milledgcstile, Dec. 1820. SUMTER ^ Military, Gymnastic-6c Classical SCHOOL. T HERE Will be estaMUhed near Snmlcrvlllc S. C. forthwith, an ACADFAIY. to besuperin tended by able Professors-and .Teschers. m every branch oftho Arts and Sciences. The whole expen ses or a Student, Ineluding Tuition, Clothing, Sledi- cxl attendance, &C. shall-not exceed $3(K) per annum. The village is os healthy os eny in the Union. Tho Academy will bo conducted, as nearly ns may ho, like the U. S. Academy at Westpolnt.Mr. I artridge .* School nt Middletown, nnd Air. Yutes’s, in ti e west ern port of New-York. . ■ - . Tiro hundred or more Students can be accommo dated with good Boarding, Au. Getters (post paid) addressed to Dr. James.llavu- worth, Thomas Dugan, Esq. Wm. Hnym -w.irtli. Esq. DT Major W R. TIM*, Ut Sumter Courthouse, S. C. will recolvo early attention. ' Jt is hoped the Academy will co into operation, nt 'forth***, oylat Ahtrcli m it. The lliiildlng will ho finished in a abort time, oft.A *° n ’ nne °f t'nc of- fu-.-.-s q: n vi-il one of ,foe- Nolthrnt lnstituricos and return, dflo notice tv iM tv given. -■ 6'uaftweiHs, S.C. DttlO, 183C. 3 jvtlT ,•