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\ZZnnem the*imputation ol Jaco- #U lS«. Political Societies, under ’"'.Ih.ion of “Washington Ben voJenl * 2U formed, whose solo object ^hrow cverv possible imped.ment... the ’Se L'overnmenr-.o create a d.vis.on of = ,J thus put US in the power of our 51 * •„,rv enemies. These societies . Cv'rejoiccd at the defeat of our arms, rind Ld under the full conviction that the ..r these United Stales wns.at hand. bv ,1 integrity of our rulers, their fondest f ire defeated, and they became con- t .h it heir “golden dream was out.’ To ir vJohn Forsyth then belonged, and L ev no longer exist as a party, they, us r'eid spirits will, have again leagued to 1 lot to betray ouh country into the E foreign power, but what is worse, to L t ieir “«bal” with the supremo power, p ,y beable to give to the ‘sm ill fry,’ equiv of such services.— ffij Drogons’ of tneir party, ' .ho besiowment of such iVrt it almost Without tho fear of contradic- ihat such a fiction does exist;—that this is attempting to control public opinion, r. c dearest interests of the State are to bo (ili'red at its unhallowed shrine, and that tho U are no longer to have a voice in their ,„nicnt. Instead of the interests of the Li, thtrv now consult tho interests of this [allowed fiction—and Georgia, yes sir, cia is to’bc sold to procure a “place for Forsyth and others. Every measure i his for its tendency, tho good of the poo- fat large, must be opposed, lest it should L cf |„ the present Administration. Our [rest folds and interests must be postponed Irtis fiction can get the ascendency, that it lreward its members w : th some “oquivolent” I.heir real in oromotin" its interests. L.', v i rt p I Would ask, did we send John Fsvib to Washington?—to consult this “Del- Oraclel” Or to \v“rh over our rights | nromo'o our State and nation d mtcrcstsl inecad of do'n? this, has htf not bartered • rieb's and imorests to-th's faction? In- [,| of bestowing h : s time and attention to lire's of acknowledged importance to the [iik nation, has he not devoted it exclusively [turning with this combination of “choice r ;:b 'bare who once swore tbate'fhcy M'lissoke the union-m rrabl/ iftheycould Yor.ibly if then must." And this *s the man, [im *his unprincipledfaction, this “combina- a of choice so ; rits,” are about to make our Ivcrnor. The people are to have no voice [lit! selection—thev are incapable of judging [themselves—their leaders—ves their lead- , mils' choose for them—they aro the sour., fnenplo burihe body which moves at the w'll Ill's directing, animat ng principle. With pis nil the virtue, all the intelligence and all [pttro'ism of our country! Tho people are In ami fickle—Incapable of discerning thoir a interests—and they, “honorable men nil,” so bennvnlcnt and patriotic that they will | and ilrnk for them. Those arc the senti- |n*s of tfiis combination of “choice spirits”— ] Georgia is again to bo saddled w'tha Gov- nrr who will surrender himself, soul and bo rn <Vr iniersets; who will like George M. roup, set at defiance the known and express. I will of his constituents, disregard every prim Ik of nnr Constitution, and who will at their l' f, di»g," turn “renegade” to his State! [I: is . misfortuno which every good man do’ilore, that there are cortain errors, or [e ' ore.lv pe-haps vices, wli’ch havo the h’ '' ’'.'tendency to blind the understanding, |i sr '"ca the heart from i's allegiance to vir perviWtv of 'he human mind ex- s most deplorable influence over 'he o- Vons wo f, (rm n f tj lf : principles nnd conduct to in diiM'c stations. .It js not uncommon "'r tho virtues of a nrui’s private charar- "'radetl in extenuation of his official nvs- end it is no less uncommon, whon o-vnte e'laracter is wholly worthless, to find p'ltinn under *hn belief that the native d : s- p"'en nfthe heart is still nncontomim»ed.— si even wlien it is nnoaront to cverv d'snas- l, ' ,,n n’nd, that 'he imart is no Inner' f ee from s renerrl stoat, lim e are those, who nre so C " *. n S"mo!h : n<t on wh'eh “'o ban"” a 1' IPV 'oti, that thev immediately nrmeal to I br svmpnthv, to iust’fv *he man who has "cl everv r'aht to public confidence.— 1 s what J look upon as political ahommu- |n—wW every rood citizen must .hold in ’'''renrp. Rut 'It’s is tho exact course • am Forsyilt and his friend* aro now t>ur» ) ’ n their attempts to justify his nevtous I a course—a course so strange nnd absurd '’aggers afl credit!!! v. But tve hope— I' more, we trust ip God’ that thev will bo nVnt. that at the polls *hev will ho eon- Jj * '"it there !« some intellVence, some | r o "un among the people. We trust the . nf Georgia, will not suffer their right* to he thus bartered to the highest r'T' * w 'l' eve that fhev have mpro re«- I , w government, more love of eoun- i a " n 10 Ungraded bv such M trhiavel- ... ' s p *hibited in the daring unprincipled ■Th « P r h .y those John a’ Nokes! L| it ! , * on has thus far escaped public and „ '? execution" bv the most pitiful and a helH u S ‘ r F* ,0 - v P ress upon tho peo* I: ' ‘"at they were pursu'ng their rights \ ,i r *? ,s by the only “practical course”— flits net' wero se< *nring to them the dearest | t '| l(J !^ ra °n. By cringing to, and flatter- domagoguo from Oliver Cromwell to John Forsyth. A GEORGIAN. FOR TUB MACON TELEGRAPH. THE GEORGIA JOURNAL. Most people in this State have either occa sionally seen, or heard of, tho Georgia Jour nal. It was first issued by the Brothers Grant- we land in the year 1809, and remained under their .direction, increasing in patronage and po pularity, owing principally to the activity nnd intelligence of Fleming Grantland, until 1819; at which time, it was, in consequence of his death, transferred, by sale, to the present Ed itor, James Camak. Ever since, it bis, in re lation to general information, been as barren as the pino hills around Fort Perry, and its editorial matter as dull and uninteresting as the marshes about Turtle River, except when some leading Crocodile disturbs its drowsiness, by bellowing an official noto to call the minor rep tiles to their prey, or to warn them of ap proaching danger. These evidences of offici al confidence, together with the printing of the laws, have, notwithstanding its proverbial stu pidity, preserved its circulation, and caused it to bo referred to, at times, even with intense ness, by all parties. Of its obesity and languor the ‘Old Changeling’ has latterly, however, tak en advantage to render doubtful the validity of its prescriptive title to tho sinecure, aqd no dif ference of opinion exists as to his ultimately pro curing possession himself, by tho ejectment of the present incumbent. Nor w : U it leave, in equity, any reason to Mr. Camak for appeal; as tho “Old ChangelingV* superiority in se lections and dexterity at distortion, over tho Journal, aro too apparent for debate. Duly impressed with tho importance of dccid’n? gradually and justly this chancery case be tween the pciiiiopors, tho “Sallow Dwarf of the Capital,” his Heir Presumptive, and No bles, have already transferred the major part of their confidence to the Recorder, ard left to the Editor of the Journal the Usufruct of the current year’s Public Printing and tho privi lege of attending the Levees. Though con stitutionally a dullard, yet Camak penetrates thoroughly the issue of the controversy, and would kipk with vengeance, were his bonds for the publication of the Statutes at a stated period not subject to confiscation. To kick now, he is aware, would be to lose h’s soup by upsetting the cauldron. Yielding to necessity but counterfeiting volition, he therefo'e repairs weekly to the audience chamber, an 1, bow : ng reverentially, inquires his Dwarfship’s behests, and receives with foigned ham'lity and thank fulness whatever is vouchsafed;—which is gen erally typed in the language royale, but some times in his own barbarous English accompani ed with tho indistinct conceptions of his mor bid intellect, and in instances bv the premature devclopement of some tactic'de reserve which any member of the Divan happens imprudent ly to mention in his hearing. Indiscretion of tho latter sort brings uniformly upon him 'he bitterest rebuke. In n penitential attitude, ho casts at the Dwarf a most imploring look, in a faultering voice craves forgiveness, avows a- niendment, and at the end of six or seven months puts the wrong foot foremost again, and commits a sim’lar offence—not through treachery towards his Liege, but from want of discretion. An instance of this sort occurred on Tues' day last, which W'll probaidy accelerate his ivofe3sinnal ru'n. In consequence of the re flux of the irritation, occasioned bv the “Old Treaty,” against tho General Government, before the arrival of the appo'nted t : mc for the “grand combined attack on the uni'y of the Confederation,” it bad! in conclave, been set tled, that so soon as the control nnd disposal of the Georgia Md'tin had, for the ensuSw* 'wo years, been secured, by tho election of Mr. Forsvth as Governor, the controversy w : th tho National Executive should be recommen ced, for not accomplishing that which it has at no time censed to press ns far ns honor, justice, treaty, and the Constitution empower it—the extinguishment of the Indian t r, 1e to nil lands wi'h'n the chartered limits of Goorgia. It was known, that, as the President lias no legal or equitable an 1 hnrltv to compel a cession, and n* the Cherokees are obnoxious to a treaty at tho present time, a pretence, for treason would bo found, to imnress, on the m'nds of un'uifo'med persons, the belief that tho Administration and Congress are averse, to do justice to this State, by deferring, out of pure : ll wdl to Goorgia and frendship to th« savages, the cxcim'on of a solemn Convention. Experience had left no uncertainty ns to tho facility with which might he obtained n profuse supply of perjury to sus tain any allcgemenf, without regard to feasibi lity, that they might think nocessary to advance with a view to oxcito indignation against tho con federated system, and to create a willingness on tho part of tho Southern people to the’for- matinn of a new Nation, bounded, according to Joo Lumpkin, on tho oast by the Potomac, on tho west by the Mississippi, and perhaps run ning northwardly to tho ninetieth degree.— The preliminary measure was, however, to ho kept profoundly secret, from the vulgar, until tho hour appointed for operation: because, it was well understood, that tho possession of two hundred two and a half acres of mountain tudded .hero and there with a' few dwarf pines and clumps of stunted chestnut trees, and not unfrequen ly laid bare to tlic primitive rock by the winds nnd rain, or cut into ravines and chasms by furious torrents and turbulent streams—could not, apart from a sense of in' ***■ bii C( > • Convinc * ‘h** people that in nil thoir >iiit “i' 0 ’ 'hey wero uttering their sentirapnts pterionc* u ! ero ranking their opinions the Cms J* their political courso—nnd the sen- i;. ■ 01 ,ho peoplewore thoir sentiments.— n Jen V now P^pably evident that instead of ntino ,! men,s the people, they are repro- niBr. i °i 8Cut ' ma,ttl this faction, Every (my]. ""°y “'for,, overy act thoy perform, ln cc * U ls( L rv 'ient to their own political mi ked nf*‘ • l ** 'ft 0 they -have sometimes ncraii c" ll ’ an< ! professed tho most holy Pn Dri° n * i ° ur eeustitution, ami the repuli- prts th C P CS °P ou r government; but in their |i n , (jJ C ^ aro plotting treason, aa.l are onh .. 'tPtorant, thev inspired hopes which streams—could not, apart from a sense ot in. k,^ er ‘oho realized. Thoy hnvo labor- jury, league tho peoplo of Georgia to oVor. L,. .to convinrn ihn. nnnntn ii.^t in nil ihnir throw tho Constitutional Government of tho Nation, or to unjustly and forcibly eject an ah joct remnant of miserable hunters from an oc cupancy that must, in less than forty years, ter minate in their extinction by drunkenness and disease. The anticipation of manors and titles from the scheme had caused so much exultation among tho initiated, as to banish prudence in the ure of the tongue.and tho choice of auditors.— Tho attendant Editor overheard a part; and, in liis sagacious cogitations, a thought struck him, that, if tho plan were judiciously applied it would greatly aid the gubernatorial pros, poets of the renegade Forsyth, who, if success- i*..l - ■ !. 'fNttn rt corisP fif irmtlflUIO. they aro plotting treason, ami are only ful, must, in rcturni '.from a senso 6f gratitude, 2 'ocabnlaiy-oFovciy adroit,- factious extetjd’to tbp Journal*, bis entire confidence, and turn a deaf ear to the growling importuni ties of the “Old Changeling" for the State Printing. To think and act aro with Mr. Jim often coteraporaneous: so to scribbling bo went, and among other profound and statesman-like remarks, observes classically, “There [expletive] are still, .[expletive] however, we apprehend, difficulties in store for Georgia. A large portion of her lerril&ry remains in the pmiestion of the ClieroUei. Georgia will not rest satisfied ’til [excellent orthography!] this is [correct tense!] ob tained." “Every thing [wonderful propriety] de- peuds on the man whom they may elect in October next, to fill the office of Governor. The obvious [re dundancy] dictate of common sense it. that the man should be elected, who, in the controversy that has just ended, has been most completely [double super lative and redundant] identified in feeling, in princi ple, anil actiod, with Gov. Troup.’’ “Hence tne im mense [redundant] importance of electing Mr. for- nth, to succeed Gov. Troup." Of all tho tre.isonuble announcements for tho last two years, this is, for thepurpose, tho most illy timed and unfortunate. Forsyth to bo elected Governor, nECAUSE he is identified in principle, feeling, and action w.itli the tory- tutored Sallow Dwarf of the Capital?—For syth to bo elected in order to arraign, as per jured, the National Government, because it o- beys the paramount rule of its conduct, to the observance of which it is hound by oath?—For syth to be elected, in order to oppose yj et ar- mis (he civil process of the National Tribunal, ocoercb tho violation of the National Faith, and to create a neiv Nation between the Potomac nd Mississippi with tho certainty of n civil war and probability of a brigand convulsion? And what is to be the equivalent for all this hazard, disgrace and injustice? A desert tract of bleak hill and cold quag, of precipices, shingles and torrents, among which a goat can scarcely find footing or a mule provender.— Ought such a region, or any region, to be so highly valued, as to justify the abolition of the prominent considerations on which the civil compact is founded? What will bo the result, other than tho reinvesunent of man with' ail his natural rights, tho destruction of al) tenure, and tho emancipation of every turbulent and atrocious spirit to harrnss and murder the peaceable and defenceless? John Forsyth isnot, then, to lie the harbinger of tranquility and u- nion; but of fraud, division, disorder, war, and desolation. A precious confession, and wor- hy of remembrance. The land can, however, be obtained, much easier without than with him: fur unmanly threats and ungenerous persecution render man whether civilized or savage more refractory.—- It is the interest of die Aborigine to migrate westwardly beyond the intrusion of the Whites, to appease his carnivorous appetite. By soft words and gentlo treatment, soothe his stormy passions into quiteness; then reason with him, for he is highly gifted; and depart towards the setting sun he w ll, and thnt cheerfully. No matter what Administration directs the Nation al Aflnirs, Georgia, in relation to this object, will be warmly seconded: for every cession of Indian land pays, in the quarter benefited hy the relinquishment, 'a large bonus, in populari ty, to tho power that obtains it;—and as no be nefit cap, by any Executive, bo derived from the continuance of Indians on our soil, it fol lows, that any President who may preside over the Union, if not from humanity to the sav age, justice to Georgia, or » conscientious dis charge of official duty, will, at least from a de sire of applause, industriously co-operate in obtaining for us the' extent of our territorial limits, by every fair nnd constitutional method; —and an honest and honorable mind can ask nothing more. As we would, therefore, avoid fraudulent policy, anarchy, rebellion, and bloodshed in the State, wo have tiic strongest motives to keop the Executive mgis from the grasp of the renegado federalist Forsyth, dis tinguished only by a ready abandonment of principle, ignorance of diplomatic ditty, obstre perous declamation, treasonable purposes, and want of discretion. It' is stupidity in the Journal to assert, that had it not been for the bullying of the Sallow Dwarf on the subject of the Creek lands, tho claims of our citizens for Militia services would not yet have been admitted. What but the doubts entertained as to the justice of these arrearages could have caused Congress, during •he administrations of Jcflbtson, Madison, and Momoe, no 1 to recognizo ilium? Georgia was then with the miijoriiy .n both Houses, and fer- vcn'ly attached to tiic Executive; and could not, therefore, be tho object cither of M niste- rial antipathy or .Legislative malevolence. If at a later period, the Nation became sensible of our righ' to a I'fjuidafon, does h follow that fear w>ts the agent? Tweniy-ihrco States scar ed into a compliance by u morosely disposed Hypochondriac, detested bv more thin a moi ety of tho free white inhabitants of tho State over which he presides? If Mr. Adams had been terrified by the monaces of a tnry’s son, would the Representatives of prenty-'.hroo States lavish hundreds of thousands of tho peo ple’s money to calm his apprehensions? What, the Chief Magistrate of a powerful Nation, or ganized and upheld by tho people’s direct n- gency, intimidated into an abandonment of pur-, pose, by the unmerited abuse of a contomptjjjlo and an irritable creature in the habilimonts of Sectional Officer? Tho Sallow Dwarf may disgrace tho State, by turning the Government House into a Bedlam and House of Correction; ho may sever tho ties of nature, like George of England, by separating the mothor from her children; he may guzo with rapture at their tears of agony, and listen with exultation to thoir moanings of despair, on beholding thoir mother without her dating to approach and press thorn to her afflicted breast; no may np- ply tho scourge to a defenceless woman, till the stripos banish feeling from her muscles and reason from hor brain; ho may, « the repre sentative of the §tnto’s dignity, reel like a sot on welcoming ono of the most distinguished benefactors of American liberty and venera ble patriots on earth; , or ht may skulk iifto a kitchen, liko an evil sprite, and lecture on tho sacreduess of connubial fidelity, acccompnny- ing the precept with tho example;—hut intimi- Tlic Mobile Register of the 8th instant, states that a squadron of United States vessels had arrived at Pen sacola, the proceeding week, amongst which was the frigate Constellation, before mentioned as having ar rived at that port. Ideut. Sherburne and bis party, have completed the survey of Jhe Bar and harbor of Savannah. . It is un- certain whether the harbor of Beaufort, in South Cnr- oiina, will be surveyed at present, as Lieut. S. has re ceived instructions to proceed to Washington. The report of the surveys of this harbor and thnt of Bruns wick, will of course be made first to the proper depart* ment at Washington, before we ascertain the result.-— Georgian, 18th ins/. The Board of Internal Improvement met at this place on Saturday last, and adjourned on Monday.— Arrangements were made for resuming the work on the Cape Fear River below Fayetteville; nnd Mr. Nnsli, the Engineer, was insfnirted to commence the survey of the swnmp lands of the State, pur- auantto an act of the. last session of the Legislature.—- Mr. N. will commence his operations on n swamp nd- jncent to Cnt Fi»h Lake, and will.i'e assisted in hi* du ties by Mr. Brazier.—Raleigh Star. PORT OF MACON. Arrived Boat Alntamaha, Cotton dr llarsison own ers, witli groceries to E. T. Bowers, Cotton & Ilnrri- son, and others. Boat Rebecca. Wardlaw owner, with groceries to Cotton & Harrison, and others. STUCK OF DRY UOOuw. A. BUGG ti CO. being determined to close their Dry Goods Hurintts in Ma con, will offer their entire STOCK at Auction {without reserve, for cash, on Thurs day the 31st instant, [May,] at their store, in the cor- nerof the tavern belongingto Messrs. Bullock Sc Wells.’ Until the day of sale, any Article of their Sto.ok may be had at the first cost. The Goods aro and wi'I con tinue to be offered in lots and parcels to suit purchasers. Macon, Muy “I—-‘it .'10 SHEKlFiTS’ Si&XSS. : On the first Tmsday in JULY next, W ILL be sold, at tile court house in the town of Forsyth, Monroe county, betweeu-the hours of ten nnd lour o’clock, ’ The Stutc’i LNTERE8T in Lot number orn- hun* dred and forty-two, (No. 143) ip the tilth distn-1 of •aid county, being the south half of said Lo', ct-t.t Ain- ing one hundred ono and a quarter acres according to division. The condition ot sale is, one fourth nf iha purchase money in hand,-and the balance in 'equal annual instalments. ■ • WILLIAM HUCK iBY, Sl.se.ff. may 28-—31 HT A Card. The Macon Telegraph went into op eration on the first of November last, nnd has issued its 31st number without interruption. Notwithstanding bijt little pains were taken either by the editor or his friends in itshehall, it has gone into extensive circula tion, and lias on its list a respectable number of subscri bers, most of whom have paid in advance. We bes lieve its circulation in tho western parts of the state c- quals if not exceeds thot of any other paper, and it is weekly extending in evory direction. The fact that Macon and the extensive country ofwhioh it is and mast lie tlie mart, can support two papers, is pretty clearly ascertained: And it the same iiberalitvis shown to this as to other branches of industry, tei/f 'doit. Witli regard to the political character of this paper, it advances the claims of Gen. Jackson for the Presi dency;, ut the same time it is disposed to render every support to the government, and is willing the present Administration should be judged by its miitsi It joins no “combination” to put it down—aor ••coali tion" to keop it up. Devoted to the union of the Slates, nnd the perpetuity our Republican Institutions, it opposes every scheme to weaken them. It has op posed the present Executive of Georgia from this prin ciple, and it will continue to oppose any, succeeding one that maintains similar doctrines. « As the stand assumed by the Telegraph has made it obnoxious to the party opposed to its views, the editor exppets those who behold things in a similar light with himself, will not be less active in its behalf. Receiv ing no patronage “Ay nuthori/y," from the “State” or “United States,” he submits his cause entircly.to the people, and is willing to be rewarded according to Ilia usefulness. , Advertising patronage is solicited. An advanta geous medium is offered through the coloumns of the Telegraph. ([/** We arc authorised to announce WIL LIAM CUMMING ns a candidate for Tax Collector of Bibb county, at the Election to be held on the first Tuesday in June next. -May 28. v 05 s * We nre authorised to announce RO BERT COLEMAN, Esq. as a candidate for the Sen ate from Bibb coapty. May 28. (£/» We tiro authorised to announce Dr. RICE DURRETT as a candidate for the House of Representatives from Bibb county. May 28. (£?» Wo are authorised to nnnounre GEO. B. WARDLAW as a candidate for Sheriff of Bibb county, at the Election in January next. May 28. 05 5 * We are authorised to minounce NA THAN C. MUNROE as a candidate for Clerk of the Superior Court of Bibb county, at the Election in Jan- uarynext. May 28. To the PubWc. jpiROM the cxtcnsivc circillation given to a malic!' id unfounded report, in regard to I I Macon Bonk in tlte. recent failure of n re- I to the con- ons and unfounded cem of the spectable Merchant in this City,—nnd to prevent confidence in any other falsehoods which may issue from the same orany other source,—1 deem it my du- ty to state, that the Bank of .Macon is not, nor has not, been interested in that or any other failure; that the discounted paper held hy the Bank is considered undoubted, and will, it is believed, be paid at matu rity! that the holders of the bills may rest, with en tire confidence, on the ability of tiic Bank to meet promptly all demands which can come against it, (fur which purpose they have now in the vaults more ipc- cie than tile amount of their Capital, besides Georgia and United States’ Bank notes;) that the notes nre current in this City, and have always beeu promptly redeemed by the Bank at Mucon. G. B. LAMAR, President of the Bank- of Macon. A tgutia, Oq. 21»t May, 1827 31 TO THE HOLDERS OF PRIZES IN THE AUGUSTA Masonic Hall Lottery. ; date any President of tho American Federa tion itito a dereliction of duty, ho never will, though he continue to inculcnto-treason n* a duty and order tho citizens with arms to obey Wm, - A PLOUGH BOY* * ALL Holders of Prizes in tho above LOTTERY are requested to present their Titkete for payment, without delay, ns tne cash.Is ready for them, nnd it is the wish of the Commissioner* to close the Business ns speedily as possible. J. S. BEERS, Seeretary to the Commissioners, Augusta, Ga. may 27—31 * !Jj* The Editor* of the Georgia Journal, Macon Telegraph, and Savannah Georgian, are requested to give the above one insertion. On the first Tuesday in JULY next, ILL be sold, in the Town ol Pxirs, .ifUston' _ I touwy, beitv.eu Uio usual hours of isle, o following 1’llOBi.RTV, to wit: Two hundred IwOand a trnif acres Pine LA ,n the fifth district, Houston county, nuuint-r twi itiy- or —levied ones the property 6l Duvi.i Murray, tv at i- ty sundry fieri lacia.-es in luvor oi Job . Adams - e.y made uml reiuru d uy acons alile. Oslo hall tlie niturest i.i tna L-.Nii, G 1ST. and SAW MILLS, wtiereou Peter V. Guer. r how lives— known by Hot nuuioer eighty-two, in th.i fourteenth district, Uoiistou county—levied on a, me p.op i ty of Theqdore Guerry, to saiisty a fierinicies in lavor of James Parrott-.propurty pointed out by d-lcndant. Two hundred two ana a nan acres IIAF. LAND, in tho ninth district, Houston county, number one hundred and twenty-nine—ievjcd oil lx the property of ' Elias Harris, to satisfy sundry fieri taciuses in iaver of Harris Allen—icVy made by u constable. One hundred one and u quarter it'crcsol Pine LAND, in the tenth district, Houston pouaty, number seventy seven, well' improved—lovied on "as the property «.f Lewis Hunt, to salisly two fieri lacinses, ill tuvor of V. W. Shina and uihcrs—levy made by u const ablet* Two hundred two and a halt acres Oak and H.cko- ry LAND, m the thirteenth.district, Houston county, number two hundred and sixty-seven, WulL Impro rd —levied on as the property of David Ship, to satis,y two fieri fuciases in tuvor of John Tally* and son, y other fieri fnciase*—levy made by b constable. Two hundred two and a bull' acres LAND, in the thirteenth district, Houston county, number o e hun dred and seventy-five—levied on art the prqp-ity uf William Webb, to sntisiy a fiferi facius iu favor of W. Jackson—levy made by a constable. Ttvo hundred two and u half acres Pine LAND, with a good Grist and Suw MILL thereon, in thd eleventh district, Houston county, number one hun dred and four—levied on as the prqperty'of uu' ikeii Nicholson,;tosatify sundry fieri tachV'Csin tnvoror L)! W. Shine verms Jomithun Polk and Dunken Nichol son—levy made hy a constable. One hundred one and a quarter acres of Pine LAND, improved, in the eleventh district, Hmistim county, number fifty-two—!evied on us the property o, James Finley to satisfy one fieri facias in favoPrqf Nebcin Smith, and sundry other fieri faciascs—levy made by a- constable. Also nil the interest of William Jorden in tlvc lotnf LAND whereon he novz lives, known by iot number' ’ two hundred nnd sixty-nine in the thirteenth district of : Houston county—levied on as his property to satisfy , a fieri facias in invorof Moses Yarborough—levy made and returned to me by a constable. „ “ HENRY W. RALEY, Sheriff. May 28-—31 i On the fifst Tuesday in JULY next, J W ILL be Sold, at the Court House, iirPike" County, between the usual hours, the follow- ing PROPEHTV, to wit: - ^,5 Two hundred ttvo arid a half acres of : LAND. morn 4 or less, whereon Benjamin Shepard riuw lives, kiwvq by Lot number sixty-five,.{No. rib) in the reventh. dis trict, formerly Monroe, now Pike county—levied tip- on ns the property of Daniel Newton, to satisfy two executions in' fuvor of the Executors of Seaborn junta, deceased, versus said Newton/and others—property pointed out by Thomas Wright. Also, two bdndred two and a half acres of LAND,- more nr less, known by Lot number throe, (No. 3) in the third district, formerly Monroe, now Pike county levied upon as the property of John Hudson, to satis* • fy an execution, issued from a Justice’s Court, in fa vor of J. A. & Ni II. Green—levied on and returned to tne by a constable. Also, ninety-qeVen six and a Imlf tenths acres of LAND, being the west half of Lot number eighty one, (No. 81) in the seventh district, formerly Mon roe, now Pike county—levied upon ns the property of joseph Smith, to satisfy a fieri facias in favor of the officers of Court of Pike county. Also, one Note of Hand, irmdo’by David Coving ton, payable to Nathan Vitimr, for forty-sis dollars,' hearing date fith September, 1825, dae fcth Dreenu her. thereafter—levied u|ion as the property of Nathan Vinson, to satisfy a fieri facias, issued tor cost, in favor of John M’Dapiel and wife versus said Vinson—note pointed Out hy defendant. AVILEY MANGHAM, Deputy Shcrff. may27—31 On the first Tuesday in AUGUSTmext, W ILL he sold, at the Court House, in the coun ty of Pike, between the usual hours, the fob lowing PROPERTY, viz: - Ono NEGRO MAN, by the name of Isaac, about fifty year* of age—levied upon as the property of Mo tes Chapman, to satisfy a fieri facias on the foreclo sure of a mortgage In favor of Egbert Ccn'.l versus said Chapman —property pointed out in sold mortgage. WILEY MANGHAM, Deputy Sheriff. may 27 31 DK. A. JANES t Tenders his PROFESSIONAL SER VICES to-thc inhabitants of Mucon and the adjacent country. He wilt be found at the La Fayette 1 Hair, or at his Office on Bridge-street, opposite the Darien Branch Bank. All applications will lie promptly attended, april 23—31 HOWELL COim, • UfAVlNG been ndmitted to the Pratliec of the Late B S. will attend tho Courts most convenient to his residence, which is nt Perry. Houston county, where he will bo found at all times unless he is ubsent on the circuit. 2o 3t april 1C Covonev’s S«\\c. : On the first Tuesday in JULY nert, XTryflLL lie sold, at Forsyth, Slonroe county, iu the \tj usual hours of sals, That LOT of LAND in said county, whereon H :1- liura Huckahy now lives, containing two hundred two andnh.df acres—levied mi a, the property o: William K ickaby, to jatiify two fieri faciascs, one in tuvor <>l wis L. Griffin, and the oth-r in lover George C. Bryant, against, said \V illiam Huckahy. 1 ; MARTIN NALL, Coroner. m’-.y 27——31 COPY NOTES. ON or before the first day of January.ncxt, we or ei ther of us promise to pay Joel Uusltin or bearer twen ty dollars, for value.rcceived, this 10th January, 1823) * [Signed] JONATHAN A. HUDSON. HENRY WILLIAMS. COPY. ON or before the first day of January next, we or ei ther of us promise to pny Joel Rn«hin or bearer twen ty dollnrs, lor value received, this I1HI1 January, VSiO. [Signed] JONATHAN A. HUDSON. HENRY WILLIAMS. BIBB SUPERIOR COURT, February p1 ’rt, l s 2T. Joel Unshin J 0 „M!,a r nTHndson} RUi:EKIBi unci Henry Williams * ’ , r ' appearing to the Court, that Joel Rusuin ww\»- pos.«c5iion of tlie original Notes, of which the a hove are copies anil that Uiey have been loht or di- j»lroved, On mf>tion, it is ordered, That they show on the first day of next Term, why said copies hhonld noL he CBlflujIishodia lieu of the. original*; and that k copy of this mil 1 he published onr.c n inenth tor tin* *? months pivWous to th* next lVnn ol’ fhw Court, in 01m of the public gusettes in tl/.a State, or served j)t , i'<Gimlly on the d»-!Vnd:tnts. , True extract from the Minutes, this 3d BInrch. lt'27. m.Niiy c. ro>s, 3\ nt 1, n DtyuUj Clerk’ Superior Court, MARRhiGE LICEXSES I OR SALE AT THIS OFFICE-