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83 TzZfA quantity of business yot remains to A ,"5u|MM>. and there remains but five days f lhc 5eS: ’ IOD ■ Wednesday, February 28. m tVrielit resumed his observations on tlie i.nion of Mr. Saunders, but had not con- •f, w hen tho expiration of the liour ,IM Cd .ll(‘«i him to desist before he lud eonclu- 15 1 The House then resumed the considcra- e “ J the Colonial Trade Bill, which Z terminated by a motion of Mr. Tom- n to lav it on the table, in conse- ” J nce of the BUI. on the subject being roceiv- ' !7mm die Senate, which can be acted on to- joSinJ «he day following. Tho Bill ma- appropriation for certain Indian Treaties, 11 i tiie Bills for the erection of light houses "‘,1 improvement of harbours, were passed. In the evening session, the resolution oiler- , l . jj r , Everett relative to the purchase of I ^jals 0 f General Washington, was taken ' -i]J bavins met with some opposition, was, „ motion of Mr. Everett, again laid on the ta- ilc • • ■tinting the bills of a public nature, origina- iD „ iu the House, which are lost by not having Jn acted upon within the poriod of the sos- uii allotted to the consideration of such bills, c principal one is the bill to provide for tho inns of surviving officers of the Revolutiona- Armv. Nearly all tho bills, originating in • |8 ilousc, for the allowance of claims to indi- [uab, &c. were virtually rejected by not being ted upon. It ought to be mentioned that Mr. Burges ,adc a last but unavailing attempt, to get tho louse to take up his Revolutionary Soldiers’ The subject of trade with the British Colo* ics yet remains to be acted upon by Congress, be Senate having today passed the hill on tho ibjcct which originated in that body; and the „iise of Representatives, on receiving it, ivin« h«l on tho table its own bill.— lie bill from the Senate may he taken up at iy time tomorrow or the day following. Tho abject is so surrounded with difficulties, that no di can be framed which would satisfy all tho terests of the country; but with our under- miling of tho matter, we desire that some I shall pass on the subjects which shall iifibid die executive light, as to what really are tho lews of the Representatives of the State, and If the people in regard to it. Thursday, March 1 The discussion on the resolution of Mr. launders was suspended by the length of the wiling business. The House receded from disagreement to the vote of the Senate, in- jsting on its amendment to strike out tho im- ■ovi,o inserted- in the House, in relation to tilde rations; so that tho proviso wtls strick- i out. Thu hill for the gradual increase of c navy was taken up, discussed in commit- e, ami engrossed and read a third time witli iicndmcuts, among which is one striking out ic appropriation for a Naval Academy, by a tie of 86 to ~S. The hill from tho Senate pointing Commissioners uuder the late Cnn- ntiun with Great Britain, was passed, with amendment. The bill to regulate and fix io compensation of clerks was passed, with'an lendmcnt. Saturday, March 3. GEORGIA AND TIIE UNITED STATES. Nr. Everett, from the Select Committee to inch was referral two Messages from the Pre- dent of the United States, with resolutions of ie Legislature of Georgia, and other docu- icnts, leiiuing to the controversy as to tho glujo certain lands lying within the l-mits of 10 State of Georgia, occupied and claimed by Creole Indians, m vde a long and detailed pnrt theicon, recommending the adoption of * following resolutions; * I'Whcd, That it is expedient to procure a ces- n ,, , h'dian lands in the limits of Georgia. -• Hiiolml, That, until a cession is procured, the u otthe land, asset forth in the Treaty of Wash- pm. ought to he maintained by nil necessary con- and legal means.: yn motion, the resolutions wero laid on tho . *"*1 *ix thousand copies ordered to be toted, by a vote of Cl to 57. . LIST OF ACTS 7 a "Ur'ilic Nature, passed at the Second Session of the Ninctecytk Congress. Ivirf ur 10 : ,u,horize 'I 10 Corporation of the lies as hingion to introduce into the lot* I they are authorized lo establish, certain lAif riZ ° S kerp ‘ n mentioned. L vnneerning the selection of ccptjdn Leafs? 10 . gfanted, by compact, to two I An, , !Siour b seminaries of learning, to to. * i ° P rov ‘de for tho location of the IIo- . ‘Psof land reserved for a seminary Li ’ U1 ? m the territory of Florida, and to Id W p / , location of the grant to tho Donf r““ b Asylum of Kentucky. ,'. c .L°P rovK * e f° r the report of the dcci- ■anS? Su l )rcme imri, „r ? l lrov ide for taking evidence in the mt- i? i . teds "“« 9 . in cc « ai » <#fe. ItJiA „ ,n B "“*tion to “nh act to rPeulatS^rid Lt Off mp » nsa,: ° n of the Clerks in 1'hi dif- \n arM 0i AP r ’l> 1818. ate an j <0 au! horizc ,the state of Indiana to 4na,. , ke . nroad therein. idS.,, 0 ff'horizo the President of the U* hn« C j ,0 asccr *ain and dcsienato the nor- *\n of tiie stato of Indiana, to 0 f au, horize tho Legislature of the pron,;,, j i* ma to sell the lands heretofore fe, Ca Por the use of. Schools in that in? Sin-? ex, ® n d the time for issuing nnd lo- liors n r l i ,r - v . > L:,n ^ Warrants to officers nnd B act * ta ^ ova h ,tionar y Army- .ns nf provide for tho adjustment pf lor thn r M entitled to- indemnification I for 't,* 1 “fticlo of thotrepty of Ghent, be mu, J* l^fibntioh among such claimants tof G r !!?, he paid by the povern- ta thn it • , ta ' n » under a convention bo- t, eon.t, State* arid his Britannic mn- -- udc(1 at London on tho 13th of No- An act to allow the citizens of the territory of Michigan to elect tho members of their Le gislative Council, and for other purposes. An act to refund certain duties paid upon vessels and 1 cargoes belonging to the city of Hamburg. An act to authorize the importation of bran dy, in casks of a capacity not less than fifteen gallons, and the exportation of the same for the benefit of a drawback of the .duties. An act for tho preservation and repair of tho Cumberland Road. An act to aulhorizo the laying out and open ing of certain roads in the territory of Michi gan. An act concerning a seminary of learning in the territory of Arkansas. An act to provide for the confirmation and settlement of private land claims in East Flori da, and for other purposes. An act to authorize the salo of certain tracts of land in tho state of Ohio, commonly called Moravian land. An act to exempt Swedish and Norwegian vessels, and the mercimndize imported there in, from the payment of discriminating duties of tonnage and imports, for a limited time, and for other purposes. An act authorizing the President of tho li nked States to remove the land office in the Choctaw district, in tho state of Mississippi, An act making appropriations for tiie sup port of government, for the year one thousand eight hundred and twenty-seven. An act making appropriations for the milt tary service of the United States, for the year one thousand eight hundred and twenty-seven. An net making appropriations for certain fortifications of the United States, for the year ono thousand eight hundred and twenty-seven. An act to alter the time of holding the Dis trict Court of the United States, for the South ein District of Alabama, and for other pur poses. An act miking appropriations for the erec tion nnd completion of certnin barracks, store houses, and hospitals, and for other purposes. An act to authorize the building of light houses and beacons, and for other purposes. An act amendatory of the act regulating the Post Office Department. An act making appropriations for tho sup port of the Navy of tho United States, for the year eighteen hundred and twenty-seven. An act concerning the entry of vessels at the port of Fairfield, in Connecticut. An act establishing a port of delivery at the town of Marshfield, in the district of Plymouth, and a port of delivery at Rhiiicbcck Landing, in the district of New York. An act to establish sundry Post Roads. An act for improvin': certain harbors, &c, An net making appropriations for the Libra ry of Congress, and for other purposes. An act making appropriations for the Indian Department, for the year one thousand eight hundred and twenty-seven. An act making appropriations for the Pub lie Buildings, and other objects. An act to provide for the completion of the road from a point opposite Memphis, in the stato of Tennessee, to Little Rock, in the ter ritory of Arkansas, and for other purposes, An act to grant a quantity of land to the state of Illinois for the purpose of aiding in opening a canal to connect the waters of the Illinois with those of Lake Michigan, An act to grant a certain quantity of land to the state of Indiana, for the purpose of aiding said state in opening a canal to connect the waters of the Wabash river with those of Lake Erie. MACOM. «Mow\a^ T , -March Vfy \821. 11 Our CouBtrjr....OHr whole Country.** Governor Troup, in his famous letter to the Honorable the Senators and Representatives of the state of Georgia, in the Congress of the Unitod States, says: “My intentions have been to cement nnd perpetuate it (the Union of the States,J by preserving inviolate the rights of the parties to the compact, without which the compact would be of no value, and to this end I have unceasingly labored." This may or may not bo sincere. Popular and ambitious men, have in too many instances abused the confidence they possessed; nnd, as suming the pretext of great devotion to their country’s rights, have not scrupled to sacrifice the national tranquility to personal advantage or personal gratification. Gov. Troup has all along mado great professions of devotedne* to the uni on of the States. But does it look l : ke devotion to the union, when ho declines tb it “tiie nrcrtt rnent is exhausted, and that we must stand by our arms” against tho government and laws of the un’onl Does it look like endeavoring to “cement” the union, when lie dr firs itsau'hor- itics, and calls upon his troops to resist to the uttermost? Does it look like perpetuating die uni on, when the people are called upon, “from the Potomac to tho Mississippi,” to combine n- tjainst the general government? Does it look like cementing the union, when he is w-lltn<r to have it “recorded that Georcia was?”—If the intentions of his excellency are as nitre ns a- bovo Rtatcd, he Ins certainly a most unhappy manner of exhihitinj them. IjAWoH YfflTTM HeMEtEe.^ MACON, GA. H AVING taken tho ESTABLISHMENT lately occupied by JOEL RUSIIIN, Esq. the subscriber is now making several IMPROVEMENTS id add to its NEATNESS and CONVENIENCE, which he trusts will render it in every respect agreeable to BOARD ERS and TRAVELLERS. Ilis ACCOMMODATIONS are EXTENSIVE, and no pains xvill be snared to make his HOUSE desirable to his customers. JOSIAII ROGERS. March 19, 1827. 5t 21 The Presidential game acquires more and have already an order of nobility amongst us, derived principally from a number of Scotch furies, who pre pared their offspring for public life by instilling Into them a hatred nf civil ■ <|imlity, and educating them on the plunder nnd destruction of the Whigs of the Revolution. If xvc are not misinformed, Forsyth, Berrien, the Solomon of Sapelo, His Excellency, etcetera, are at this nailed cltui; and are conse quently entitled to the homage of every American treeman! iVdailfi anil M'Diiffie.—The rencontre said to have taken pliicc between these individuals, turns out to bo untrue. In consequence of a mistatcnient made hy the latter in his protest against the proceedings of tho se lect committee in investigating the charges advanced by Mix against tho Vice President. Metcalfe respond ed, and amended the error. M'Duflie admitted the correction, hut retorted to on aspe.rity of language; which occasioned a rebutter so tart, that lie consider ed hiin<elf bound to demand an explanation. 'J'liis was refused. A challenge immedlatelv passed, which was promptly accepted by the Kentuckian, who, pur suant to etiquette, dictated the arms (rifles) and man ner nf fighting. Colonel Hamilton (M‘i)iiflie’s sec ond) objected to the Ufa of weapons so certain, on tlio ground nflhc muscles of hisprinciptd’snrm having been torn in his duels with Cummings of Augusta, and wished to substitute pistols. These were reject ed, for the reason that Metcalfe had never used such weapons, nnd rifles were again insisted on, with the addition of u rest or prop to obviate the weakness of M‘Duffie's arm. To this proposition a refusal was . , repented, and further correspondence deemed unne- more .nterest, the nearer it draws to a close.— cexsaty Stocked ns the cards may hove been, the ad ministration folks plav hut a bad hand—with all, their tricks, and skill in sJntMin!?, thev have been put to theqr trumps, and will find it diffi cult to w>n, more especially, as their adversa- snrios boast of holding the honors. Pomloxities seem to ho thickening about the ears of the present adnvnisfnlion to an alarm ing extent. The controversy with Georgia has not added any thing to its popularity. A want of firmness and doc's-on 1ms been display ed throughout <ho whole nfi’dr. in no wav com plimentary to ’lie penetrat'-on of Mr. Adams, who has suffered Jvmsclfto he imposed upon bv c.ertain characters in this state, in a manner al together wonderful. Had Gen. Jackson been Presiden', wc apprehend no difficulty would hare oernrred with the Indians, or with the aitlhorit ies of G eorgia. Grand badge of Georgia.—At a meeting of this in stitution, hidden ill Savnnnah. on thn f>th instant, T, U. P. Charlton was, for the ensuing year, elected grand master, A. Baber, deputy grand master for Mil- ledgeville; il. 1). Thompson, deputy grand master for Augusta; D. Carney, jun. senior grand warden; N. Ii. Olmstead, junior grnnd warden; P. P. Tliomasson, grand treasurer; L. II. Furth, grand secretary; rover- end < S. A. Mealy, grand chaplain; J. Delbergh’e, grand senior deacon; L tiirodon. grand junior deacon; A. J. Pratt, grand marshal; and V. T. Matthews, grand pur- Washington, March 3. Tiie Session of Congress terminated, in ef fect, last night; for no legislative act can pass the two Houses, on this the last day of the Ses sion (without a suspension by both Houses, of the join; rule upon the subject.) The Two Houses sat last night until after midnight. The most important subject which occupied iheir attention, at the latest hour, was the bill respecting the trade with the British Colonies. The disagreeing opinions amongst member:!, and tho disagreeing vote.s between the two Houses, may possibly defeat tho bill altogether. PosTcntPT—Three o'clock, A. M.—Tho Senate continued in session until after 2 o’clock and the House of Representatives until near three this morning, having previouly suspend ed the rule which forbade the passage of any bill on the last day of the Session. The con- scqucnco was that several bills were deferred until today for final decision. Amongst them is the Colonial Trade Bill, which, from the dc- cisi on of one House to adhere to its amendment, and tho probability that the other will not yield, loaves but little doubt of tho failure of the bill. Wc should be happy, however, to find ourselves mistaken. An net giving further compensation to the ^ZherFire in Sarnnnoh.-A two-story house, to 1826. r a aet or, h n k,ne . “PPropriaBoiw for tho pav- •[*. u”,3sSE* Pcn ”'>"- Captains and Subalterns of the army of tho U- nited States, in certain cases. An act authorizing tho completion and re pair of certain roads in the territory of Florida, and for other purposes. An act to increase the salary of tho Post master General. An act granting to the Corporation of the city of Mobilo tho right of preference in pur chase of four sections of land, or a quantity c- qnal to four sections, at or near Spring Hill, in the couuty of Mobile. An act supplementary to an act to perfect certain locations and sales of the public lands in Missouri—passed April 26, 1822. An act concerning invalid pensioners. An act to alter the times of holding tho Dis trict Court of tho United States, for the East ern District of Virginia, holden at tho city of Richmond. An act for the gradual improvement of tho Navy of the United States. An act for tlio cstublishmont of an arsenal at Augusta, in Maine. An act concerning tho location of land re served for tho uso of a seminary of learning in Louisiana. Annette authorize the Governor and Le gislative Council of Florida, to provide for holding additional terms of tho Supreme Court therein. An act providing for the adjustment of land claims in tho state of Alabama. An act making appropriations for certain In dian treaties. An act for improving tho navigation of tho Ohio river. An act supplementary to the several acts, providing for tho adjustment of land claims in tho state of Alabama. An act to grant a certain quantity of land to thb'stato of Ohio for the purpose of making nrd'td from Columbus to Sandusky. ,. Resolution directing the Secretary of tho Navy'to apply to tho Government of Penn sylvania, for jurwdietion ovor certain lauds at the Navy Yard, Philftdolpliia. V 1 A Judgo Stewart, of Tennessee, has, decid ed that if you Iplay for hank notes, it is riot gambling; but if you play for money and paji it in banknotes, it is gambling rind indictable. A mere quibble, having not own the sem- blance of logal distinction. The Bey of Tunis has established powder manufactories in his dominions, and prohibited further importations of that article. § oilier with several out buildings, at the np|ier end of South Broad street, wns, on the 5th instant, destroy ed by fire. The property was owned and occupied by Messrs. C. Lcvistoncs and \V. II. Greene. Tbi disaster is considered accidental. Cooper, the tragedian, passed through Macon on the 15th instant, on Ills way to New Orleans. Deter mined to avoid trngrilj \n the Muskogee Nation, be provided himself with about a peck of dried saussage and a bushel of biscuit. liitrhtlora' Society.—A club of these worthless nnd solitary beings has, it appears, been lately established in Hancock county in this state. The avowed object of the society “is the promotion of the happiness of a large portion of the community who are now rather unfortunately situated”—by which it may be under stood, that they intend either to oiler a bounty to old maids, or purpose to xvhile away the sadness of celiba cy by copious draughts of whiskey and the destruc tion of hills of gingerbread. Edward F. Tattnall, a member of congress from this state, goes out from Boston a passenger in the Unit ed States’ ship Warren, to the Mediterranean, for the recovery of hu health. Wo sincerely wish him to he speedily in the fruition nf bis hopes, and a safe return to his native country. Whatever opinion we may en tertain of Ids talents nnd political sentiments, none of his acquaintances will deny him the attributes of hon esty, honor and sincerity. While the seditionists who would now wrap the country In the flames of civil war, to satiate their ambition,were skulking abouitheir kitchens or draining the national coffers by long nnd vapid speeches, he gallantly faced the enemy, and at Point Petra shed his blood in defence of his country. General Neddy Harden, of Chatham county, who has for the last fifteen yearn been gossipping with all the bearded old women in our legislature, and for three or lour years past writing over tho signature of Ciris in the Savannah ncws|uipers on the subject of in ternal Improvement, with the fondest expectation of be ing called to the chair of state, but who has uniform ly been set aside to clear the wav for his betters, has lately, for the first time, become furiou sly martial, and orders his colonels to “forthsvith have their regiments In the best possible attitude of readiness to meet the worst state of things”—i. c. in readiness to run; uqless he has been so fortunate as to obtain from Undo Sam a pardon for treason in future for himself and his brigade. But little probability csists however of his chivalry ever leading him to an acquaintance with the rope which Arnold escaped. Giles's Resolutions against the tariff and internal im provement have been passed by a large majority of the patrician legislature of Virginia. As General Jackson, with every other honest and intelligent statesman in the Union, was a warm supporter of the tariff, the adoption of these resolves may be considered as a denunciation of him in that atatc. Crawford, if bis health permit, will most assuredly be brought forward to eompaWforthe'presidency. Shonld that tool not he however in a condition fit for operation, it Is more than pqMibfc that the cmyeror of tramps will ha-pro pitiated;- and a most strenuous push be mado to elfish the presidential, chair with Virgiaisn dirt Instead of a South Carolinian diamond. No man. whatsoever may be his claims and qualifications, will lie counte nanced by those legalized.oppressors of a breve and generous state, unless he has sprung from their over. weening and illiberal airier* Yet we have no exn«e of exultation at the condition of affaim in the articles imported wore valued at their actu al cost, or the value which they bore in the fo reign port from which they were exported for importation into tho United States, at thq linn; of .such exportation free from any subsequent charge whatever... ; The Legislature of Maryland, have passed a bill declaring the practice of the several bank* In tlmt State correct, in relation to their niniio of charging interest, and authorizing its con tinuance in future. It is understood that tlio several banks had adopted the principles com prised in Rowlett’s Tables. The decision in New York had created some alarm upon this subject. It is now, however, said to be at rest, nnd the institutions released from controversy and danger. • In the Legislature of Louisiana, on tho 12th ult. a bill was reported granting to Mrs. Ran dolph, tlio daughter of of Mr. Jeflorsou, tho sum of $10,000 in stock hearing an intorcat of 10 per cent, redeemable iu 10 years or sooner, at the discretion of tho Legislature. Tho House suspended their rules, and tho bill was rcad.a first, second and third time passed unan imously, and sent to the Senate. Politics in Ohio.—Thesenale of Ohio have adopted resolutions approving tiie conduct of tho Administration, in relation yd'internal im provement and the Panama mission; and also a general resolution declaring tlmt their “confi dence in tho president of (lie United States, and the members of his cabinet, is based upon thoir public conduct, and is cheerfully accord ed them by this general nssembly.” Tho re solutions were adopted by n vote of cighimm to two in tho senate; and subsequently passed tn the house of representatives by a very large majority, Tho total amount of capital employed in tho state of Now York, in Banks, Insurance, and Manufacturing companies, is $38,161,588: and the amount of taxes collected on tlpim is $132,152. Tho yearly incomo of the several charitable institutions in tho United States for the dissem ination of religious knowledge is $2S8,214. The Indians near tho Rockv Mountains, west of tho Missouri, arc said to have frtun ton to twelve white persons, whom they hold as prisoners. Ono thousand dollars wore wmo time since offered for the recovery of a Mr. Adams supposed to Itavo been taken hy them. COMMERCE OF THE UNITED .STATES. On the 26th ult. in compliance with tlio pro visions of the Act of February 10, 1820, re quiring accurate statements of the Foreign Commerce of the United States to he made an- nually to Congress, the Secretary of the Treas ury made a report on the Commerce and Na vigation of the United States, for the year ending September 30,1S26, accompanied with in explanatory letter from the Register of the Treasury. The Report embraces— - 1. A general statement of the quantity and value of merchandise, imported into the United States, from tiie first of October, 1&25, to the 30th of September, l’SiG. 2. A summary statement of the same. 3. A general statement of the quantity and value of domestic articles exported. 4. A general statement of the quantity and vatae of fo reign articles exported. 5 aiidO. Summary statements of domes! ic and foreigu articles exported. 7. A general statement of the amount of American and foreign tonnage, employed in the foreign trade ot the United -Slates. - • 8. A statistical view of the Commerce and Navigation of the United States. 9. A statement of the Commerce nnd Navigation of each State and Territory, and 10. A statement of the tounngn which entered into nrd departed from the principal ports of the United States, and tho lake ports. Front these statements it appears that the imports during tlio year, ending on the 30th of September last, amounted to $84,974,- 477; of which amount $80,778,120 wore im ported in American-vessels, and $4,196,357 in foreign vessels. That tho exports have, during the samo po riod, amounted to $77,596,322, of which $53,- 055,710 were of domestic, and $34,539,612 of foreign articles. That of the domestic ar ticles $46,199,528 were exported in American vessels, and $6,856,182 in foreign vessels; and of tho foreign article $23,353,988 were export ed in American vessels, nnd $1,185,624 in fo reign vessels. That 942,206 tons of Ameri can shipping entered, and 953,012 cleared from tlio ports of tlio United States, and that 105,- 654 tons of foreigu shipping entered, and 99,- 417 cleared during tho same period. Tho Registerof theTreasury xlotes, that the amount of (registered tonnage employed in the foreign trade on the 31st December, 1826, amounted to 700,78 That the enrolled uud licenced tonnage a- mounted to - WJS That the tonnage of fishing vesseli amounted to G4.42 MARRIAGE. In this county on the 0(li last, hv tiie lfov. Me- Buchnlmn. Mr. WIUJAM SHEPHERD NORMAN to Miss MARTHA ADELINE WATTS. , ; . PORT OF MACON. Arrived since avr hist—Bont Dolphin, Bynum, own er, with salt and flour, to Napier, Mipiroo <X- Co. Departed—Uont Eclipse. Col. Carter, owner.—Gov. Early, Hnrrisori & Kendrick, owners.—Farmer, Smith &. Willett, owners.—Ami n cotton Out .M*Cutl. owner, all with cotton for Darien. Boat American Eagle, King owner—nndhont Rob ert Gardner, Melrose & Kidd owners, from Darien, with groceries. * COTTON, in this pinea, 7 to 8 cents. „ in Charleston, 9 ttf 10. • „ in Savannah, 9 to 10. The '.friends of Colopel DAVID him fbr the ofc 8. BOOTH will rm» him for . fire of Justice of the Inferior Court of thiq county, at the Election to’bo held on the 31st instant, to All the vacancy occasioned by the re«ier.n- - - „ - tlon of William J. Dnnelly. Esq. march 12 1,432,09 , As appcarsliy tho nnnual statement of the District tonnago ol'tbe,United States, transmit ted from this office on tlio, 10th insr. Tho Register fOVihor states that in confor mity to tlio 10th section of tho pet,'above re ferred to, tho articles exported have been valu- ;!U *® 4 cd at iheir actual cost, or tho value they boro at the time of their exportation •“ ,fci '“ hwiT STRAYED «r STOLEN, From Gidcqn Mims’s, nine miles from Macon, on Saturday night last, A large Chesnvt Sorrel HORSE, ' • T*; with a biased face, nnd flax mane and tail. Whoever will return him to the subscriber, or give information so that he may ha obtained, shall be satisfactorily com pensated. Macon, March 19. M. BARTLET. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE P URSUANT to an order of the Court of Ordinary of Pike County, xvill be sold, on the first Tues day in June next, at the Court house InPWecomtty, Lot,No. 40, inthe ]4tb District formerly Henry, Do lvalb county, as the property of Gmabtth t.oreland, deeasjed.torJ™gg2g*&*** at now II eihr.iireland, Ac. March icoaxcd, for the benefit -of Hi R. WESTMORELAND, AfenH 121 . & section. Georgia has a strange Sintering after Ike j * l ,ue . ,irae . "fashions and customs of the Did Dominioa." Wc 1 ports from which they wctC CJ FACTORAGE ,,.^j A*D .. jPj . COMMISSION BUSINESS. KTJI1E undersigned, having formed a connexion in iL tho Factorage, nud Commi-sion Iiu-iner*. in Sa vannah, under the firm of STILES & FANNIN, temler their services to their friends ami the Walk. BENJAMIN ED. STII.Lri, 1 • A. B. FANNIN. Their Counting Room is on Hunter’s wharf. ‘ a, c io—- 8 TWENTY DOLlUliS REWARD. STRAYED, from the subscriber, liv ing in Clinton, Jones county, about tho Aret of October 1 last, a HJmly B». v Male, 9 or lO y ears old, with a white streak in the,face, nnd one bind foot white. 4 is probable xaid Mare may have been -tnicn — The above Reward will be given on her delivery to . _ me, and any information oa tbs subject thahkmltj- ITOFPi fcMChed. 7J -BUyfluL I7.V 3t NANCY ’ONE?