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fWacott 143 and frequently leaves to a poor man but ono alternative, either to vacate his lodgings, or to expose himself and those he holds dearer to certain disease. But the liberty ofswino in towns is incompatible with the health of* all classes. The disposition of the hog to dig up and lay bare to the action of a summer sun e- very kind of animal and vegetable substance, must, in a southern town, have a very sensible agency in evolving sulphuretted ammonia and sulphuretted hydrogen gases, and consequently r » r - .. j n 0I I an effect more direct in producing emlemial Ihe rccolt cc j p ors y(|| nc t in that impor- ! levers, the besom of death, than any other liv- l\nil > vlllt P ar ^y e c ir5 t see him, the violent op- ing agent. Should you decide that no danger I.-ntrainaT ■ *is to be npprohendod from rabies among swine, and that the municipal authority ought 1 not to bo exerted in cases in which the occu "TTTwIl ho found to have been al- oww With infinitely less ta- si0 thorny J v() hada „ the good fortune he seems t „d, exc<fpt i„ one in- f M ° n5 C ie can hardly suppose teat all tancc.J* 11 c | ial) acs bat e arisen front the hesc dlffer ®".; oas of the understanding, rjr.fst coavtctidM reccnt ' 0 vents, we find CoM! " S modatin'' himself to the same flexi- ista^o- ° Tlio |. (t0 con test, on the > ilil * v 0 r Jhn Presidential election, is fresh in fe! lection of the people of Georgta.-- Vnd , ' vllAt r ;yr e /i rs t see ltim, the violent op- tf‘ ®r Aeneral Jackson. Those very men ,own °Lw holding up Mr. Forsyth as the fit* Governor, wore the virulent _ — v » !il‘. j aC itson, and his most intemperato pant can, hv excluding a free current of air, jposers °T his ; s matter of public record.— keep them from sleeping under his house; still hit PPP oiL - Th i s . the proceedings of the Georgia Legis- 1 nd it will there bo seen that Forsyth bturC, an l -- • * - ‘C- r* — ; would not oven tako the Gen tho appearance of iho streets, the preservation of the drains, and the deleterious effects which must follow the exposition of putrid matter, - second choice. The proposition should, I think, justify the passage of an ord:- irtl >? r . m ‘. u | c to them and rejected almost nance compelling the proprietor of every hog ation. Look at their papers of that day, to ring the snout of his beast iu order topre- ' T 'lh indecorous abuse. But now, forsooth, | vent it from rooting. As your power however W. t j )GS0 samo immaculate friends, are i extends legally to all nuisances within the cor- forsyin " re publicant, tho only true | porate limits of Macon, and as swine most as- Jke mi S t jacjtson. The people of ; suredlycomo within tho meaning of this term, WfitftnS 01 v“ UPI . . • i ft I ;* !_ i j a :*1 r :ii D not thus to bo duped. Hero then i it is hoped that neither fear nor affection will L iharevldenceof Forsyth’s inconsistency.! deter you from discharging your duty, and possible, he has a heavier sin than i banishing in toto this most filthy and to tho in- ’ * J e— TU tannin of flnnroria ! habitants danaerous animal from our streets. J to atone for. The people of Georgia Lips do not generally understand that For- L h support John Quincy Adams and his Vn the important measure pf giving the oule’lho right of electing tho President, so to prevent the election from ever going into House of Representatives. It is well .uuffi) tbit Mr. Adams is not the choice of the L liorih/ of the people, nor of the majority of Ea States of our Un : on. It is the very first ofimr government that the majority nil rule. But Mr. Forsyth lias supported a triple bv which die minority is now in pow- f ]jow can Mr. Forsyth and his friends an- terto the people of Georgia for this anti-re- Ujita, acil—■wo say, anti-republican, be- r it sets the will of the majority at defi- It is equally well known, that General Eckson had a large majority of electoral votes, if Forsyth and his friends had been really the (end! of Jackson, why should they have pur- ltd such a course? But there was a strong Bmn, {strong for Mr. Forsyth) why he Cd have supported Mr. Adams’ views on lit all important question. Adams, by just hav- Ijbocn elected President, had a large field of lecutiveinfluence open before him. His cab le hid been formed. And rumor was afloat, Lithe ct-minislcr of Spain would, probably, 1 appointed by Mr. Adams, the minister to Eifhti. As long as Mr. Forsyth’s sailfiut- hrf in the breeze of executive favor, wo do fc> see his little bark shaping any particular first. Bat if Adams had only sent his nonu nion to Ivm, while in this trimming posture, chive no doubt, (reasoning from the analogy [Mr. Forsyth's general conduct) that he would faneJiarehr have put up his helm apart, and Luld now have been safely anchored in the gulf Itittrfi-e/wor, shooting pistols, muskets,biti n- fiirassesand twenty-four pounders .at every lit- jesa lthat should hail from Port Jackson. For e hear not a word erf Mr. Forsyth’s opnosi- h to Mr. Adams, till Mr. King was appoint- I to tho Court of St. James, The port of |iM was then shut against him. His hopes e blasted—his adventuro was lost—rand he compelled to steer for a more Southern prior. COMUS. [to be continued.] COMMUNICATED. I'h inteniant and Commissioners of Macon: |h is not my intention, Gentlemen, to ques- F (lie propriety of any municipal measures Pith you may have adopted, nor the manner I which they "have been carried into operation; |i to suggest to yen the expediency of inter- > n ? your authority, to a greater extent, l! nst the probable destruction of human 3 by rallies or the bite of rabid boasts.— [nethor the animal, which caused your late or- Nce against dogs running at large, were re ly hydrophobic, yet, as appearances justified ■prehension, your precaution was at least ju- Tious.. Proper as it was, still it must bo con i’'^ inadequate 1 to remove all danger, and l s " llri l full security of lifo to the citizen a- F'te milady without antidoto and without I'u in the certainty and horror of its course. r e tel ne kind are subject to rabies both by f ’nnoculation of a bite, and the infection of I Wftoiphere. Protection against them a« L®’* ' llm °5t to impossibility, except by tboir tuction; which from their insidious habits habitants dangerous animal from our streets; HONESTUS. Tho final Examination of the Senior Class of Franklin College, took place on the 18th and 19th instant. Tho exercises, we understand, were highly creditablo and satisfactory.—Athe nian. Lorenzo Dow, that extraordinary compound of religious and liberal opinions, has favored us with a visit. His discourses arc for the most part, interesting and instructive.—St. Louis (Missouri) Enquirer. We have seen in the 'Savannah papers, a notice by William C. Daniel, Commissioner, for the entorprizing macfinnics who may be disposed to engage in tho contracts for improv ing tho entrance to the City of Savannah.— Those contracts, we believe, are offered under the appropriation, bv the last Congress, of fif ty thousand dollars, for removing the obstruc tions in the river below Savannah, which is proposed to be effected by tho fulfilment of three contracts:—The first requiros a channel to lie made, one hundred and twenty feet wide and eighteen and a half feet deep, up to the ci ty; and the other two require two dams to be built, one between HO*chinson’s and Fig, and the other between Hutchinson’s and Ar- gyle Islands. Savannah is becoming the con centrating point of a very strong public inter est. Every dnv gives us some new evidence of it. We sec her rising from her late de pression with the vigorous hound of youth.— ■The Savannah papers of the 11th state, that fifty-one vessels were then in her harbor, twen ty-six of which wore for foreign ports, princi pally Liverpool; and we have «een frequent notices that large ships bad sailed from no’-'h- nrn Dorts to obtain freight in Savannah. The exports of the last eight months, exceed the ex ports of dm same period hst venr, twentv-fonr thousand bales of Cotton, two thousand four hundred and sixtv-four tierces of Rice, and eighty-six hogsheads of Tobacco; and being an increase over, those of the samo period in 1825. of seventv-onn thousand seven hundred and fifty-one bales of Cot'on, five thousand four and twonty-seven tierces R'ce, and four hun dred and six hogsheads of Tobacco. Tho fo- rcirri) exports of Cotton this season fall short of the last but four hundred and sixty-eightjjales. We have been too unwell to ascertain this morning tho amount shipped from Augusta to Savannah this season, hut we stated on good nnthoritv in our hstj' that twenty thousand six hundred and nineteen hales went thither, from our enterprising little neighbor, Hamburg. Be sides tho dozen Steamboats, which now paddle hotween the cities of Savannali and Augusta nrincinallv, a now one is building here, and in' New York, an elegant one is in prospect to plv bv *ho side of the George Washington and Ca rolina, so as to givo us a Steamboat passage up and down tho river, every other day. We re member, and tho day has not long since passed by, when it took us four days to go to Savan nah by the Stage. Wo now receive its papers three times per week, and the Washington goes down and comes up frequently within the week, having gone down in twohtv-fpur hours, seventeen hours twentv-five minutes running, and come up in thirtv-five and a half hours, in cluding all delays on the river. We might pro forces, as to me; but as you ask for a state ment of tho facts, I send them iu a concise form. “In the year 1814, Colonel Pipkin at the head of his drafted militia, was charged with the. defence of Fort Jackson, in the heart of tho Creek Nation, and within my Military Dis trict. Whilst tints in command, part of his re giment mutinied—the head of this mutiny, was a Mr. Harris, a Preacher, and as my memory now serves me, of the Baptist profession. He broke open the commissary stores, knocked out the heads of the flour barrels, taking what he wanted and destroying what ho pleased— proceeded then to the bakehouse and set it on fire, and marched off in an open defiance of the Colonel, leaving the garrison without pro visions nnd so weakened by desertion, that it might have fallen a sacrifice to the Indians.— I was then at Mobile. Informed of this muti ny nnd outrage by express, I ordered the muti neers and deserters to lie pursued, apprehend ed, and brought back for trial. The ringlead ers, Harris at thoir head, after some time were apprehended and brought to Mobile in irons. I bad left there for New Orleans, and had charged General Winchester with the com mand of that section of the country. They were tried by a court martial and condemned to die; five were shot; the balance pardoned. The others, who had deserted, before they reached homo became alarmed at their situa tion, returned before Harris and his party were arrested, joined mo and were forgiven—were with me when t marched to Pensacola in 1814; followed me thence to New Orleans, where they regained their former good character by their valorous and soldierly conduct, and were honorably discharged. Those proceedings are on the files of the Department of War, whore those who wish for truth, can be informed by applying to the record. It-is for the public to judge, whether this professed ambassador of Christ, did not well deserve death for tho crimes of robbery and arson; and this outrageous mutiny, which jeo pardized not only the remainder of the garri son, from its exposed situation, but the safety of our country—-and whether this wolf in sheep’s clothing was not a fit subject of exam ple. Harris, when condemned to die, acknow ledged tho justice of his condemnation; and stated, ho had no hope of a pardon here, hut that lie had of forgiveness hereafter—which, I trust, he obta : ned, through the mediation o: our blossed Saviour and a sincere repentance of his crimes that brought on him this condem nation. “Let it be recollected, that this mutiny oc curred at a period when every nerve of our country was strained to protect if from the in vasion of an overwhelming British force, whose agents wore then engaged in stirring tip the Creeks to the indiscriminate murder of our de fenceless border citizens. These are the facts of tho case, for your information.” Commofore Porter very unexpectedly ar rived at Vera Cruz in a small sloop on tho 18th May. His object was understood to be to ex pedite the sailing of the brigs Guerrero, of 22 guns, nnd the Bravo, of 18 suns, and three or four smaller Mexican vessels of war, which had been for several weeks fitting for sea. r R « !<«>• disposition must always ho difficult, 9™“* m TT °" T .*1 e "T'VL", * cb should notwithstanding bo attempt- ? c "‘ several other interesting ev.denccs of ex Let not their utility exempt them from a i prospective g^fness for Savannah, proscription. They arc of -rapid s “ ch f . ,ho °f. choe CanM and "*. h ? r c " n,em - H’fon; but, word they otherwise, the plat««ntornfltimproVoi^, which will ope- K v citizen ought still to he the para- j ra, ° pnncpallv on the nrosper.ty of this point N considoMi-Art ti of our sea-coast; but we have said enough to consideration. Hogs also rocoive the , , , , ... .... . P when affected, arc nearly-as dan- show, how strongly the public attention is at- tom o. .l- , . - * - J - ■ traded to tho great place of ultimate deposit for tho multiplied products of the immense back country of'Georeia, and the richest dis tricts of South Carolina.—Augusta Courier, 24th ultimo. ,. '? s *b° dog,—being more forocious but ... . ,vc * Their number in Mac.on renders ,.;i-ihl e their escape from the fang of Lv™P.b°bic dog that may visit our town. ® “kciwiso, I apprehend, dangerous in IJL .chthe dog and cat are not. - While njj ■ n “confined to the absorbents and 1 l 5 ai 'A before the disease becomes evi- L ;• s P asi »odic and fronotick symptoms, t 0 hog be slaughtered for use, that iho From the Xational Tn’eWgeneer of the 15/A ttit. The six Militia Men.—We find in the Bal timore Republican, of Monday, extracts of -n lotter from General Jackson himself, to a gen- throughThe'Infesthni canal of ‘Ionian in Baltimore explanatory and defensive Int n i‘ mcr '""oxiouslv, is what I feel con- o the agency which he had in execution of the | 0 '^Poricncod physician will assort.— s x militia men, in the year 1815. Tho letter L of the pernicious consequences of bears date the 4th of September last, and is follows: General Jackson's Statement. i fu . - pernicious consequences ab'c/ .' at ' ar "° A 11 r ' n g ‘be prevalence 11 J.I?" 10 "? ‘be canine race, the custom Lj, re gulated towns, founded on the ounce 0 f - ii „ ^ up even to times tradi- ciall - ari " J ^chides them from .he streets, ;,] •* "’arm climates. The quantity of by them under any building of*? bavo accoss from tho inclciuen- ’ thorn hCr ’ and 'b° myriads of fleas which b they i^ roduce ' as well as tho carrion '’'one °. 1v !oby dying in such places, con- jtj., 0 J‘«e greatest evils to which the o* nowly settled towns are exposed, “Truth is mighty and shall prevail. Intrigue and management, incapable of blindfolding the virtuous yeomanry of my country, will fail < f their ends; nor can they impose any other task on me than that of defending myself against their imputation*, whenever the authors choose to unmask themselves—a task which I am al ways ready to perform. “The case you alludo to, might as well be ascribed to the President ot tho United States, as commander-in-chief of the land and naval MARRIED, On Tuesday evening last, bv C. J. M'Rnnald, Ksq. Judge of the Superior Court, Mr. William J. Head. of Monroe county, to Miss T.ucy_L. Lux nr, daughter of Thomas Lundy, Esq. of this county In Milledf'evillc on the 21st ult. by the Rev. Joseph C. Stiles, Mr. P. D. Savre, merchant of Monteomerv, Alabama, to Miss Caroline V Clayton, eldest daugh- ter of George R. Clayton. F.sq. On the same evening by the Rev. Mr. Stiles, Mr. Anthont Newsom, to Miss Lydia Pierce. PORT OF MACON. Arrived— Boat Catharine & Marian, Cuttcr&Coru well owners, with groceries from Darien. * Boat Dolphin, Bynum owner, from Darien, (£/* A,FOUR DAYS’ MEETING will be held in this Town, by the Ministers of the Method ist Episcopal Church, commencing on Thursday, the 26th of July. Moron, Junc.25 ■—5t—35 . BIBB CAVALRY! P ERSONS who have become Members of this new Volunteer Corps, as well as those disposed to do so, are requested to meevat the Court House in Macon, on Saturday the 28th instant, to elect Olfi- cers, organise the Company, &c. july 2 DISSOLUTION. /DUE Copartnership of Hirvet ie Catlin, has <LL been dissolved this day, by mutual consent. Montieelto, On. June I, 1827—tltp—34 AUSTIN’S REMEDY FOR THE PILES. VrnHB Medicine now offered to the public, is one which has been fully subjected to the infallible testof experience; and in every instance where it has been fairly tried, it has been attended with the most complete success. In some of the cases, the patients had been laboring under the disease for years, and dur ing that period had received the licit medical advice, ana had even undergone a painful surgical operation, without permanent advantage. It is not (like those u- sually advertised,) offered as a certain cure, for a long catalogue of diseases, but those afflicted with this com plaint, for which alone it ia recommended, may rely with confidence upon obtaining relief, even in it* worst forms, in a short time; and they themselve* are the best judges of the importance of such a remedy.— Price 50 Cents per Box, with directions signed try the Proprietor. Prepared by Jamas A. Avstu, Phiiaoal* phia, and sold by . FLUKER A COLLIN& July fl-f A Card. Thc^dfocon Telegraph went into op eration on the first of November last, and has issued its 31st number without interruption.- Notwithstanding but little pains were taken cither by tbc editor or his triends in Us behalf, it lias gone into extensive circula tion, and has on its list a respectable number of subscri bers, most of ivhom have paid in advance. *Ve be lieve its circulation in the western parts of the state e- quuls if not exceeds that of any other paper; and il is weekly extending in every direction. - The fact that Macon and the extensive country of which it is and must be the mart, can support two papers, is pretty clearly ascertained: And it the same liberality is shown to this as to other branches of industry, will do it. ■ With regard to the political character of. this paper, it advances the claims of Gen. Jackson for the Presi dency: at the same time it is disposed to render every support to the government, and is willing the present Administration should ba judged by its fruits. It joins no “combination” to put it down—nor "coali tion" to keep it up. Devoted to the union of the^tates, and the perpetuity of our Republican Institutions, it opposes every scheme to weaken them. It has op. posed thn 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 expects those who behold things in a similarlight with himself, will not he less active in its behalf. Receiv ing no patronage “bo authoritu," from the “Slate” or “United States,” he submits his cause entirely to the K ie, nnd is wilting to be rewarded according to his ilness. Persons who have heretofore patronised the suli- scriber ns one of the Editors of the Georgia Patriot, are requested to continue their friendship. Advertising patronage is solicited. An advanta geous medium is offered through the columns of the Telegraph, June 4 M. BARTLET. Of The SheriffofMUSCOGEE County, and his Deputy, will publish their Sales in the Macon Telegraph. Kjr> The Sheriff of CARROLL County, and his Deputy, will publish their Sales in the Miieon Tclegrnnh. 0?* The Sheriff’s Sales in FAYETTE County, will be published hereafter iq the Macon Telegraph. Eouv’tb, ot Ju\\j Dmuevl CIUBSCRIPTION Papon for the Dinner to be fur- nished at La Fayette Hall, by Mr. Josiah Rogers, on the 4th of July next, are left with each of the Com mittee of Arrangements, at the La Fayette Hall, nt the Macon Hotel, andat this office. The Patriotic ure re quested to come forward and subscribe. ftT* Wo arc authorised to announce RO BERT COLEMAN, Esq. as a candidate for the Sen ate from Bibb county: May 28. ft/** Wo ure authorised to announce Dr. ;RICi’. DURRETT ns a candidate for the House of epresentatives from Bibb county. May 28. • (t?* Wo are authorised to announce NA THAN C. 5IUNR0E as a candidate for Clerk of the Superior Court of Bibb county, at the Election in Jan uary next. ., May 28. To the Independent Voters of Upson Covnty. Fellow Citizens: I HAVE been solicited to offer again for a scat in tho Senate of the next General Assembly.— Grateful for the xupport hitherto received, and for this additional mark of esteem, returning my thanks, and of signify ing mjt intention of becoming again a candidate. My conduct in the last Legislature is known to you—the Journals of the Sen ate are before the public, and I request every one to satisfy himself respecting any vote given by me. Very respectfully 7.. WHITE. Upson Counlp. Go. W.th June, 1827. SHERIFFS’ SALES, On the first Tuesday in AUGUST next, W ILL lie sold at the place of holding Court* on M‘Intosh’s reserve, in Carroll County, be tween the usual hours of sale, the following PROPER- TV, to wit: One lot of LAND, number one hundred and twenty- live in the thirteenth district of said county, containing two hundred two and a half aeres—levied on as the property of John Hampton, to satisfy a fieri facias in favor ol James Hampton versus said John Hampton, nni sundry other fieri facioses v.-rsus the same—pro perty pointed out by James Hampton. JAMES WEST, tiheriff, july 2 Carroll County. On the first Tuesday in. August next, W ILL be sold, at the Court House in Fayette ville, Fayette county, in the usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit: Two hundred two aud a half acres of I.AND, more or less, known as Lot number one hundred and fifty, (No. 150) in the fourth district of originally Henry, now Fayeltc county—levied on es the property of John R. Harrison, to satisfy two fieri faciasei in fa vor of (be Officers of the Superior Court of Fnyetta Coqnty. WINSTON WOOD, Sheriff. july 2——So On the first Tuesday in AUGUST next, W ILL be sold at the house of IPUUr.nl C. Osborn, the place of holding courts in the county of Muscogee, Within the lawful nours of sulc, the follow ing PROPERTV, viz: One tot of LAND, number eighly-nine, in the ninth district of Muscogee county, levied on as the pioperty of Benjamin Elliott, to satisfy a fieri facias in favor of George Grnnberrv—properly pointed out by plaintiff. Two lots oil LAND, number fifty-five, in ihe twen tieth district, and number one hundred and nine in tho! twenty-third district of Muscogee county, levied on a< the property of Amos Jones, to satisfy a fieri facias in favor ot Isaac Hill and others—property pointed out byplaintiff. One lot of LAND, number two hundred nnd fifty- seven, in the sixteenth district of Muscogee county, levied on as tile property of Jesse Bledsoe, to satisfy a fieri facias in favor of John Logan, for the use of Wil liam M'Harry—property pointed out by plaintiff’s at torney. One lot of LAND, number two hundred nnd eighty- nine, in the twenty-third district of Muscogee county, levied on ns the property of Zachariah House, to satis fy two fieri faciascs, one - in favor of James Hooper, tho other in favor of Job Hammond, for the use of John Clcavland—property pointed out by plaintiff’s attor ney. One lot of LAND, number two hundred nnd thirty- seven in the sixteenth district of Muscogee county, le vied on as the property of Ziha Brown, to satisfy a fieri facias in favor of Samuel Brown—property pointed out by plain (iff. One lot of LAND, number fifty-five, in the eighteenth district of Muscogee county, levied on as the property of Richard T. Hanson, to satisfy a fieri facias in favor of M'Laws & Holt—property pointed out by plaintiffs’ attorney. One*lot of LAND, number eighty-seven in the eighth district ofilluscogne county, levied on as .the property of John B. Smith, tosntisly two fieri fariiises in favor of John Jordan, administrator of Wiley Jor dan, deceased—property pointed out by JilnVliff. One lot of LAND, number two hundred and sixty- four, in the twenty-second district of Muscogee county, levied on ns the property of Elisha \f right, to sat'.-fy a fieri fucias in favor of William IL. Imlay—property I take this opportunity of Polntcd outby plaintiff’s attorney. •sk.nifvli.ff mVintention of lo .‘ of LAND > "Wto one 1 POCKET BOOK STOLEN. CJTOLEN froq; my house, in Upson county, a red morocco POCKET JBQOK, containing a num ber of Papers—among which were six Notes of Hand, of twenty-five dollars each, dated about the 3d day of July, 1820, payable to ’William H. Maynor or bearer, on or before the 25th day of December, 1827 Also, a Noteof Five Dollars, given to William H. Mnynoroi bearer, due the first of October next, signed by John Fluctien. Also, two Bonds for titles of land, one given bv James Whatley to Wm. H. Mnynnr, to exe cute titles to Lot No. 2$>, in the tenth district former ly Monroe now Upson, forfeit six hundred dollars ; the other given by Robert Burns to William II. May nor, to execute titles to a lot in the'fourth district for merly Henry now Fayette, number not recollected— forfeit #1000. Also, a Bond of Conveyance for fifty acres of land in Monroe county,deed made to William II. Maynor, by Thomas L. Thomason. Also, twq small ootes, the amounts not recollected, made paya ble to John D. Maynor, signed by John Brooks. One note given by Johnston Ammonas to William II. May nor, for forty bushels of corn, payable the first of Oc tober next; and a number of other papers not recol lected. All persons are forewarned against trading for said Papers, and the makers of them are forewarned a- gainst paying off any of them only to me, os they were stolen from my houie; WILLtAM H. MAYNOR. Upton County, July 2. 36 NOTICE. 4 LL persons indebted to the Estate of Mavbzrry Wilkinson, late of Houston County, deceased, are requested to call on the Administrator and settle without delay; and all those having demands against said deceased, are requested to rdndrr them in duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law,—or this notice will be pleaded in bar, &c. JAMES E. DUNCAN, Administrator. Perry, Jane 23,1897 6t 35 JVW & CHEAP GOODS. HT)HE subscribers have just received from Savan- 4a nth, a general assortment of DRY GOODS. —ALSO— SHOES, HATS, CROCKERY WARE, &c. Which will be sold dn very accommodating terms for cash or approved [taper. REDDING & CO. Forsyth, June 25. 3t 35 K MACON CLOTHING STORE. L. FITCH Sp CO. MERCHANT TAILORS, EEP constantly for sale, at their store on Mul berry street, A General Assortment DRY GOODS AND READY MADE CLOTHING i which will be sold as low as can lie bought in Savan nah or Augusta; and they solicit the patronage of their former frieuds and customers and the public at large. TAILORING carried on as usual. Having the latest New i ork Fashions and Workmen, Customers may depend on having their work done in the best manner and most fashonable style, with neatness and despatch. We retpra our thanks for past tavors, and solicit tbe Pa N°B%aUnd?M0 C pIe«‘. of PAPER HANGINGS of different patterns, which will be sold low. in' OUdette must he paid. ■ May 15 SCL FAS, F a new and approved form, handsomely execu- ' ** tU * **"' * pril 30 hundred nnd forty- nine in the twenty-second district of Muscogee coun ty, le.vieil on as tbe property of Appleton \V. Melton; to satisfy n fieri facias in favor of Vt illinm IL Imlay— property pointed out by plaintiff's attorney. One lot of LAND, number one hundred nnd sixty- nine in the nineteenth district of .Muscogee county, le vied on as the property of William F. Brown, to satis fy a fieri facias in favor of Imlay & Co.—-property pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney. One lot of LAND, number two hundred and fifty- five, ill the ninth district of Muscogee county, levied on as the property of William G. Macon, to satisfy a fieri facias in favor of Alexander Iteid—property point ed out by plaintiff. . One lot of LAND, number two hundred and twenty- six in tlic twenty-third district of Muscogee county, le vied on ns the property of John M. Hansford. (• satisfy a fieri facias in favor of William Morgan & Co.—pro perty pointed out by Thomas M'Geliee, security. One lot of LAND, number one hundred and seven ty, in the fourth district of .Muscogee county, lfcvied on 11s the property of John Caldwell, to satisfy a fieri fa cias in favor of James Jones, administrator of William Jones, deceased—nroperty pointed out by defendant. One lotof LAND, number one hundred and forty- nine in the fourth district of Muscogee county, levied 1 on an the property of Thomas Bryan, to satisfy a fieri facias in favor ot Jeremiah Powell—property pointed out by piaintiif. JAMES P. FORTIS, Sher'ff July 2, Muscogee County. On the first Tuesday in AUGUST next, W ILL be sold fit the noose of IVillinm C. Osborn, the place of holding Courts in Muscogee f ’.oun- fowithinthe lawful hours of sale,the 1'ollawuig PKO- One NEGRO GIRL, named Lucy, about 18 years old, levied on as the property of Ciiestey B. Mims, to satisfy q mortgage Fi. Fa. in favor of Robert Tayioi— property pointed out bv said Fi. Fa. . ABRAHAM LAWRENCE, D. S. july 2 Muscogee County. TAX COLLECTOR'S SALE. On the first Tuesday in August next-, W ILL be sold, at the Court House in .Fayette ville, Fayette county, in the usual hours of sulc, the following property, (vim) One hundred one and a fourth acres of LAND, more or less, it being the north half of Lot number one hundred and forty-two, (No. 142) in the seventh dis trict of Favette county—levied ou as the property of John Lambert, senior, to satisfy bis tax for the year 1826—Tax due $13 25 cents. JOHN CALDWELL, july 2—36 Ter■Collecior of Fayette county. ADMIN IS TRA TOR'S SALE. P URSUANT to aa order of the Court of Ordina ry of Houston County, will be disposed of at public sale, in the town of Perry, In said Ogur.ly, On the first Tuesday in AUGUST next, All the PERISHABLE PROPERTY oiMayskh- hr Wilkinson, late of said County, deceased, consist ing cloelly of Law Books, Writing Desk, See. together with various oilier articles too tedious to meutioa. Terms of sale made known on the day. JAMEri E. DUNCAN, Administrator. Perry, June 25,1827-——7t——35 CAUTION. A LL perrons are hereby forwarned eot to trade for a NOTE of hand, given by me to Peter ti. Wil liamson, for tlie amount of one hundred aud fifty dol lars, dated 20th day of April, and pavnble.first of Au gust next, as the consideration for which said note nil given having failed, I am determined not to pay ti. WILSON R, YOUNG. Faystte County, June 23, 18(27——2t——36 * EUCHEE THIEF, ^ TAKEN from an Indian ia Mspem- gea county and deposited with me,’* deep bay Stud HORSE, with a ster* his lice, white on hie nose.rich* *T» out, black legs, end bind fo It* The owner is i cquested to call and get his J horse is supplied to have been 1 ‘ Jugt’Jl,