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fKarow ||rlr&*strt| I scene beautifully picturesque; Tho ileal 8 X“t thickly from the green foliage, l’ CL '' , , ll(im ,,n life. Hundreds aud thou- r i so .Is were there, enjoying the lb u ^ f ,1,0 evening and the beauty of tho rf' Vunipet now sounded, as a signal that , rilt ' 11, of the evening were about to com- eSf *l.en the whole congregation s.mu ta- tf' Zed from their tents, and repaired to Ho arbor in the centre of the square. Il* * oil were seated, a venerable divine, "ii yw. t"" 1 .!" fehyr . gu d mvstcries of tho gospel. II s com. □Appearance, his wh.te locks, h.s am- □ countenance and express.ve gestures, loowerful voice,-will, the otherwise awful Lnr Vof flic place, the scenery, tho subject, P n h eloquence with which it was enforced combined to excite the feeling* and the and an enthusiasm was produced "supernatural. The subject of his dis- ' Son the necessity of repentence. He Ln deeply on the lost state of man-ylhe e- L;iv ofsin—the justice of God—and parti- K the ctern.il love of the saviour. His Lotions were awful and touching. It soera- s though he had the power pf reaching evfl- 1 and carrying conviction to every soul, bnv a moist eyo was seen, and many a con- e ^ escaped from lacerated bosoms.— v when the sermon was ended, and the outers requested to enter the altar, a gener al succeeded, and tho pale was soon crowd- lo overflowing. * particularly remarked among those who j entered the consecrated paling, two per- is who had ever moved in the higher circles, , jrjyest among the gay, and lately violent- [opposed to religion;—but now postrated in j most abject posture, and in the deepest dis- s. Charics H had beon gay and thoughtt ' though not vicious. His prospects were pterin®, and he had mingled much in the id,enjoying its pleasures, without its anxie- It was at this place, a year previous, that [became acquainted with tho beautiful, the fcomplishod, the interesting Maria B—■—~. Ir inexpressible charms, her sense and wit, pirated his heart, and won liis esteoni. Nor t to be wondered at that his manly doport- |nt, his cultivated understanding, his polisli- Jmmncrs, made an impression equally itidel- lle upon her. [Both were young, gay and fond of aratise- [nts. The Camp Gronnd to their light minds but a scene of diversion: and without ed tho world! He will only ridiculo and despise met and she studiously avoided his presence. The last day of tho Camp Meeting was now arrived. Charles and Maria had not seen each other since the eventful evening before named —and each considered all connexion between them as entirely at an end. The company was now about separating, perhaps forever, and tho sceno was solemn and affecting. No one who has not, witnessed a parting scene like this can fool half its impres siveness. The number of converts was told— their names culled over—and the new Christians canto forward publicly to make profession of their faith. What was the the surpriso of our lovers, when they heard the other’s name call ed, and found themsqjves united in the same cause? Bursts of tears and jov escaped them, on their recognition, at this marvollons display of divine goodness. The happy pair was soon united in tho flesh, as they were already in the spirit. Tlioy are alivo and well at this day; and .with thousands who have experienced similar things remem ber with joy and gratitude, the season of the Camp Meeting. B. B. B. The Emigrating Creek Indians.-—Tho Delegation of Creek Indians', who passed, up tho Arkansaw about two months ago, under tho direction of Col Brcitrly, for the purpose of exploring the country west of this Territory; preparatory to the commencement of tho 'em i gration of tho nation from tho stato of Georgia, returned to this placo on Thursday morning last. . / . We learn, from Col. B. that tlioy proceeded to Fort Gibson, where they procured horses, and sat oat thence to oxploro tho country west of our Territorial limits. - Their route lay,on the north sido of tho Arkansas during the first four days of their journey, when they crossod it, and pursued a southwest direction a'eross tho several fork? of tho Canadian, to the main branch of that river, which forms tire Choctaw lino, and from thence in various directions to the mouth of Grand river, and thouco down to their starting place. We arc pleased to learn from Col. B. that tho country which they ox 12th loaf, bound for Ncw-York, having on, hoard a cargo of Cotton and Rice, and 23 pas-" songeri. Oil the I4tli, at II o’clock, p. m. the vcssel'struck on the outer Shun! of Capo Lookout, and bilged.- The sea beat her over into denp water, where all sail was made for the land, the crew employed in throwing over board every thing that they could get at, the ves sel sinking fast. Capt. Delano, to save the lives of tho ladies, passengers, gave permission to them to take the boat, with two hands, and, if possible, procure assistance from the shore— but the panic became so great, that instead of eight persons goiug in the boat, the following persons jumped on board, viz:—Mr. Coulr, la dy aud child, of Cast-Haven, Conn.;, Mr. Fort and lady,- of Mdledgeville, Geo.; Mr. Little and lady, of Savannah; Mrs. Dougherty, of Ireland; Mr. W. Scott, of Now-Haven, Conn.; Mr. Brown, mate of tho sloop, of Wiscasset; and Thomas, a youth about 13 years of age, of Charleston, who was working his passage, and who had been employed on ono of the steam boats between this city and Augusta.— In about a quarter of an hour hfier the boat left the vosscl, tho sloop filled and capsizod, tlio porsons on hoard sustaining themselves by the rigging; the sea breaking over them in this 'situation.'- Attempts were made to make a raft of the quarter boards, but hot .being suffi cient, it was abandoned. ’ Tho only recourse left was to stay by the sloop and sink with her, or attempt to swim.to tho shore, six mdes distant, both of which were alike dangerous. Under the lattor idea, most of the persons on board threw off their clothes, dnd wore severely .burn ed by the sun next day. During tho time they were in this situation, they wero much bruised by tiro washing of the sea. At 1 o’clock p. si. on Sunday; the remaining personsron board, viz:—Mr. James Furse and son, of Barnwell, (S. C.) Mrs. Catherine Lamba, of Ireland; Captain Macv, late of ship Commorco, of N. Ydrkk Mr. H. Pro.xeo't, of New Haven, (Conn.) John Cany, of Ireland; John Gready, Patrick M* Carter, of do.; Lewis Carter, of Philadelphia; and James Herron, of Ireland, (the latter died on board (he Eliza, on tho 18di;) Cnpt. Delano, of sloop Falcon, Arthur M‘- pcctations, and tijat tho opinion.of the deputa tion who accompanied him is, that it is by far tho best adapted to their purposes of any, they h ive seen. This opinion, ho thinks, will induce an immediate and largo emigration from the Creek uation; and he expects to be able to conduct out 3000 or upwards in the courso of tering into the spirit of tho solemnities around tho ensuing autumn or winter. id, they viewed the whole ns an exhibition- / Col. B. has determined to commence the ... • -j 1.1—» 1 first location of his Indians, on the north bank of tho Arkansas, immediately west of the Ter- ritoriij line, and about eight miles west of Fort Gibson, and ho has already inado arrangements for the erection of suitable buildings for the ac commodation of tire first emigrant's who may ar rive. • Col. Broarly speaks in highly complimentary terms of the. polite ' and hospitable reception which ho mot with from Col.-Arliuckle, and plored, far exceeded their most sanguine ox- Donald, Jo3iah Brigs, and Joseph -Raymond, h, aud it had no other effect than to ex e their spirits. They appeared this evening usually animated. They had pledged their |.vs to each other as they sat in the twilight, Boning to the songs of the birds and the mur- 1 id® of the waterfall. And as tho trumpet do!, and they walked together to the stand, nutioned each other playfully, against ;o»M astra//, as they called it, by the enthu- Ism of the old preacher.' “You know, says t young lady, I am no friend to the Metho- is, and if you join them, you can never be I to me.” . Iwt caution, replied her lover, will be icient to provont me from being taken in, un s you first get converted yourself." “And that is impossible,” returned the young [ly—“you may expect to see me ns soon in |e pulpit as iu the altar.” j With observations like these they separated, Ich to the seat allotted them. [But other emotions now convulsed their ho lms—emotions I shall not attempt to doseribe, lotirithstanding their parting words, they were |ili now within the paling of tho altar, and Pill kneeling in humble contrition. They p! entered simultaneously, though unknown leach other; and they now knelt within re tch Teach other’s person, but, from the dimness' f the light, and tliw absorption of all their fa- pies in tlioir newteelings, neither was sonsi- le of the other’s presence. 'Prostrated on the fro ground, in an agony of feeling which no pe "ho Ins not suflered can know, tlie^grovo pounded with their cries and shoutings^ How Fa they would have continued in th s abject, pstiire, insensible to every thing but their own pet}’, is difficult to say had thoy not boen f n wav by main force. Charles soon came P himself, but Marin, overcome by her foel- Fi had fallen into a swoon, amkbocomo por- l c! l v helpless. The matron who had her in , looked among those around her for as- jstincc to convey her to her tent—and suppos- r [ 1Bno rooro proper than him who was ktieol- f? by her side, lie Was pressed into the ser- [j ( 'e- Little did the unconscious lovers ima- ne whose presence tlioy were. ./The hap 1 Charles did not dream that his’aear Maria F» resting in his arras, concoalod as wore her r'yro*, by her veil and disheveled hair. L remained in a tratice. Sho thought r "“ 'l day lmd come, and that evil spirits [rote dragging her to hor awful doom, wltou ? was suddenly rescued by a shining youth, l ,“° rn ® to a place of safety—his face she ?, |. nBt ,ec ! hut his form and air made an in- '“o impression upon hor mind. Y= l "*™*i having deposited his fair uurdon in root of her friend, retired nnd spent a slcep- _ mght. Ho thought irtuch of his now pro- rom „ ho consequences that might arise [j "' ‘* e thought of Maria, nnd knew that must renounco him for his weakness and , , mu - It is probable too, he thought of It ,n U '" l) ,,nn Sor he had had in his arms— I'm e .'' en,s > ho thadd)L though for the first Lck' orllCr pucket handkerchief, which ho had Tem " -rfy- B * dropped. it in going to the L.t! ■ ‘jtkingjt from his pocket, jjo carefully L, :nc “ every part, but could firm no lertor TheJ- any c * uo a * t0 th* name of the author. fcedt>u°. VICC 0,1 , * 10 corncr 'vas two hearts pier- L Jo y an J**®*. Carefully putting It away he flml fi ’ h.V enquiries among his friends, to l If .l llle . n!, mo of its owner but nil in vain. ni ' n d of Charles was perploxod-and frh» rasst ‘d, that of Miss B Was no less so. I connc 5i°n between he* and her lover, turn sa, j s hed, from her chnngo of opinion, tf hor« n |T > ’ r ^het will he think of mo sho said ilvii " i i r troutioning him ngainst being uccd l ff hca he hears that I have abandon- a black man, seaman; B.enjam'u Ross, black, cook; and George, a black boy, were taken off the wreck, by the schr. Eliza, At the timo the boat left the Falcon, the Light House was in sight, and which those on board probably endeavored to reach. Cap*. Casey informs us, tho shore is so very difficult to land upon, that there is every reason to fear that all on board the boat perished. When they left the wreck, she was almost entirclv underwater.—Courier. CORRESPONDENCE. A Radical Driver’s epistle “To Atticvs,” was re ceived by last mail. Richard Tinder” will be attended to in onr next. MARRIED, In Crawford county, on the 16tb instant, by J. C. Harvey, Esq. Mr. lsno Stasdfood .to the amiable Miss NAlter Danckt, all of Crawford county. In marriage are two happy things allowed: A wife in wedding sheets, and in a shroud. How can a marriagastate then be accursed; Since the last day’s as happy as the first! ' jll lh? o hev otfi'.ars of Fort Gibson, who nfibrdod him every facility and means within their reach, to promote the objects of his long and laborious journey, and which could tend to his own individual case and comfort, or that of ■7—7* - hi* p-.y. It gives us pleasure to stato, that Col. B, has stood the fatigues of his long and arduous jour ney remarkably well, and appeared to be in ex cellent health when ho left hero with his party, on Friday'marning, on his return to tho Creek nation, in Georgia.—Arkansas Gazette, 19lh June, r ■ WO! Montgomery, July 20. announce, With pleasure, the return of Col. Brourloy, and the delegation of Creek In dians,.who accompanied him to tho Arkansas Territory, for tho purpose of exploring tho country, and selecting a place for the future re sidence of thoso of tho Creeks who may choose to emigrate thither. About four months have elapsed since they left this place, and, as we learn, proceeded in steamboats by tho way of New-Orleans; up the Mississippi, and as far as Dardannells on tho A kansas rivor; then pro cured horses, and travelled to Fort Gibson, which is on the frontier of Askansas, where they wero generously received and promptly aided by Col. Arliuckle nnd tho officers of the garrison. Tho whole of tho delegation .speak in tho highest terms of tho genoral feel ; ng ex pressed by tho citizens of the Territory of Ar kansas, and of the Chorokees, whom thoy re present ns most happily situated. They also socurod thofriondship of tho Oiages,with whom they are to become neighbors. The result of this exploring oxpodition is highly interesting to our Stato, 10 the General Government, and to the Indians. There is a concurrence of o- pinion expressed by the wholo delegation in re gard to tho country shown them by Col. Broar- loy; and they- acknowledge that it exceeded their expectations, in soil, climate, and game— of the lattor, they wero particularly pleased with tho bufiulo. Wo are induced to believe from a detailed and minute accouut of tho country explored, from tho present conditon of tho Indians, and from the embarrassing stato of uffairs between Genoral Government and the two States interested in the sovorat treaties that inducements will bo offered by the United States, sufficient under propor management, to effect the entire removal of tho Creek Nation at an early period. Wo understand that tho delegation have ap pointed the 29th inst. for a meeting at tho Falls, of tho Clmttuhoochie, where they will, in a Grand Talk, give an account of their mission, soon after which it is expected they will pre pare to emigrate.—Alabama Journal. Charleston, July 20. Melancholy Shipwreck of the sloop Falcon Captain Del mo. The schr. Elis *, Capl. Casey, arrived here last nvoning, from Newborn, brought in part of the Pussengors, together with Cup!.. Delano, nnd part of tho crow, of tho sloop Falcon, which was wrecked on Capo Lookout Shoals, on tho night ofthe 14th inst.—from whom wo learn the following particulars: . • Tho Fulcon sailed from .Savannah on ..thft CAXDIDATES IX DKHA4.fi, Senate—Lachlin Johnson. House—tieofge Clifton, « . Thomas Aikin. Sheriff— (Jeorge Hants. Clerk Superior Court—Daniel Stone. CANDIDATES IN COIVETA. Senate—James Hicks. House— Penticost. Sherff — Nicholson. Clerk Superior Court—John F* Beavers. CANDIDATES IN FAYETTE. Senate—Chocdle Cochran. House—Findley G. Stewart. CANDIDATES IN TROUP. . Senate— Durham. House— Scntclj. Sheriff—William Towles. Clerk Superior Court—Charles 8. II, Goss. CANDIDATES IN MUSCOGEE. Senate—S. M. Ingerxoll. House—Nathaniel F. Collins. Sheriff—Abraham Lawrence. Clerk Superior Court—V. 8. Cook. Clerk Inferior Court—C. J. Atkins. To* Collector—Bird Young. CANDIDATES IN LEE. Senate—W. O. Cosby. ' House— Everett. Clerk S. and I. Courts— White. CANDIDATES IN HOUSTON. Senate—Walter L. Campbell. House—Allen WiggKs Sheriff—James E; Duncan. > . Clerk Superior Court—Edward Welch. Clerk Inferior Court—Joshua Pattuball. CANDIDATES* IN UPSON. Senate—Z. White. House—Joseph Sturaes. Sheriff—John Bransford. Clerk Superior Court—Martin W. Stamper. CANDIDATES IN. NEW*0N COUNTY. For Senate—Charles II. Sanders. For the House of Representatives—Charles liennon, Joseph Watters. For Sherff— David Morrow. Clerk Superior Court—Richard Kennon, jr. Clerk Inferior Court—Stephen Hodge. Tax Co/totor—Obadiah M. B. Fielder. Receiver of Tax Eetunu—John E. HodgSr-- CANDIDATET3 IN CRAWFORD. For the Senate—Joins Bluckston. For the House of Representatives—James M. D. King. For Sherff— Lewis Lawshe. • • . 0 For Clerk of the Superior Court—Peter B. Green. For Clerk of the Inferior Court—Alex. K. M'Cants. CANDIDATES'IN MONROE. For the Senate—Dr. James Thweatt. For the House of Representatives—J. Spratlin, James L>. Lester. Ziba Fletcher. For Sherff— Allen Cochran. For Clerk of the Superior Court—Wilkins Hunt. PQRTOF MACON. Arrived—On the 23a\inSt;-b6at-Nahcy of Hartford, . B. Smith, owner, with grtfeexieuo Stone & Coit. On the 25th boat Catharine,'Cutter & Cornwell, owners, with a lull cargo of Groceries. —-• 1 - .—mi-—— A HARD. To the citizens of Macon, who so kindly granted their aid to the building of the Methodist Episcopal Church when recently called on, as well as to an un known contributor from whom a donation has been received, the ladies, who inado the collection, return their warmest thanks. They have tha •pleasure or stating, that the collections amounted to the sum of eighty-six dollars seventy-jive cents. They have assur ances of additional aid;—all ot which will be placed in the hands of the reverend Mr. Daiue*. and be ap propriated to the building of the House of Prayer. july 30—40 STOWE & COVT . RAVE IX STORE AND OTTER TOR SALE, f. pieces best 42 inch Cotton Bagglngfwar 200 barrels Philadelphia Whiskey _ 25 barrels Northern Gin '25 barrels Boston Rum 50 barrels Sugar 30 barrels Nos. 1,2 and 3 Mackerel 3) bags prime green Coffee 30 bogs 8'tot, assorted ’ • 8 kegs Rogers’ aud Dupont's Powder - 600 lbs. Lead 500 bushels- Salt 1500 lbs. Swedish Iron 3500 lbs. Costings . ■, , 1 cask real London Porter 80 dozen Tumblers in straws • • Loaf Sugar, Holland Gin, Jamaica Rum Nails, Tobacco, Bunch Raisins, Tea Sonp & Candles Crockery, Glass Were Ac. &c- . DRY GOODS. Just received from New York an assortment of Dry Goods consisting df Printj, CumbricA&■ Muslins Circassian, BombaZin Brown Cambric, black Saltiu ’ - Yellow Nankins, Batiste, Irish Bheeting • Flag and Levantine Handkerchiefs, new stUe Straw Bonnots, green Gauze Veils *> Brunei ami Morocco Shoes , . The abore goods are iff end at teuueta prices for cash. July .30 10 FAYETTE ACADEMY. tonllE Examination of Students of the Fayette Coun •JJL ty Arathmy commenced agreeably to public no tice on tiie 2d day of July und terminated on the 3d.— The correctness and accuracy exhibited by the Pu pils in their different Studies, far surpassed the san guine expectations of The THrtfcrt Mdl^wy re*pec- table Audience. The display of their advancement in Sciancc afforded n highly pleasing gratification. From the present prosperous success ofthis Institution, the long experience, and high standing of tho Rector as. a critical Linguist and Mathematician, the Trustees cherish a confidence that thft S frn i* l ® r y may justly claim a shnro of public patronage* The next session will commence, on Monday lhe*3d inst. under the di rectlon ofthe present Incumbent, Mr. Andriw Rhea A.M. nnd the Female Department under his Daughter, Miss SctANSi. S. line*. The lirslthiness of Favo't.*- ville and its vicinity, cheapness ot Boarding and Tui tion, together with the Talent ofthe Teachers, must be strong inducements, to’Parents and Guardians to send their Children nnd Wards to this BVtniuary. By order of the Board. FINDLEY O- STEM ART, Secretary. FayctUvill*, July 30, ie'.'i — JACKSON TICKET. HENRY COUNTY: For Governor, Colonel DUNCAN G. CAMPBELL. For Senate, JAMES SELLERS. For Representatives, THOMAS GLENN, JETHRO BARNES. SHERIFFS’ SAXES; On the first Tuesday in September next, W ILLbn sold, at the Court house, iu the town of Fayctrenllc, Fayette county, between the usual bums 01 sale, the following PROPERTY, to ssiK One NEGRO GjRI. by the name at Sabina, lifted on as the property of Henry II. Buliei , to ratisiy sun dry fieri I'uciasesin favor ot Thomas Guest, as Admin istrator op the estate ol'Miles Crenshaw, deceased.ver- sus said Baker and James Dewberry—property point ed out by defendant, Two hundred two and a half acres of LAND, lot number two in the sixth district ol Fayette comity, le vied ou ns the property of James Travis, to satisfy two fieri l'uciases in favor of Andrew Johnson versus said Travis—property pointed out by the plaintiff. One road WAGGON, levied on us the property Of Thomas Coleman, to satisfy n fieri facias in favor of James C. Cook versus said Coleman—property point ed out by the defendant. JAMES G. STEWART, Deputy Sherff. July 30 * _CLi the first Tuesday in September nett, hv^ILLbesold,.at the Court house, in the (own of Ft Zebu Ion, Pike county, between the usual hours of sale, the following PROPERTY, to wit: Two hundred two and a half acres of LAND, more ■or less, known by lot number two hundr d and six, in the ninth district, formerly Monroe now Pike county, levied upon as the property of George S. Binns, to sat isfy an-execution in favor of Juines C. Luker versus suid Binns—property pointed by Joel Callaway. One IIuUSF. and part of LOT. number two, in square letter E, in the town of Zchuion, Pike county, occupied ut this time by D. Woodbury & Co. us a Store House, and one large sorrel MARE six or seven years old, levied upon as the property of Brodnui &. Daiiiolly, to satisfy three fieri foetuses, one in fuvor of Barrett & Sims versus John IL BrodnaX, the others in favor of Joel Ualey versus Brodnnx & Dunielly— properly pointed out by John IL Brodnnx. Two hundred two and a half acres of LAND, more or less, known by lot number one hundred and forty- one, in tho ninth district, formerly Monroe now Pika county,one hay MARF. and one SULKEY, levied up on as the property of James Holderness, to satisfy u fieri facias in favor of Charics Bullock versus said llol- derncss—property pointed out by defendant. WILEY 3IANGHAM, Deputy Sheriff. July 39 On the first Tuesday in September nett, W ILL be sold, at the house of William C. Osborn, the placo of holding courts in Muscogee coun ty, within the lawful hours of safe, the following PRO PERTY, to wit: One lot of LAND, number two hundred and seven- ty-six, in the sixteenth district ofMusco'gee county.le vied on as the property of Yelvrrtnn Thuston to satis fy a fieri facias in favor of Jackson & Thornton. July 30 JAMES P. PORTIS, Sheriff, On the first Tuesday in September next, YSi^ILL bo sold, at the house of William C. Osborn, XfJ the piece of holding courts in Muscogee county, within the Ituvful hours of sale, thfi" following PRO PERTY, tdVit: One lot of LAND, numbrr one hundred and twelve, in the eighteenth district of Muscogee county, leviedon to satisfy a fieri facias in favor of Nathan Taunton ver sus David Adams and Amos Adams—property pointed out by E. M. Amos. One lot of LAND, numluutwo hundred und seven, in the nineteenth districtortW»cogeecounty,leviedon as the property of Charles F. Slierburn, to satisfy a fi eri facias in favor of John it. Anderson—projicrty point ed out by Daniel M'Dougald. One lot of LAND, number forty-nine in the four, teenth district of Muscogee county, levied on ns.lho property ot Young Alan, to satisfy a fieri fnciss in fa vor of Smith & Childers—properly pointed out by James M. D. King, security. .... ... F2AHO FOB.TSS, 5TRWO elegant PINAO FORTES just received and 4JL for sale by L. NEWCOMB. Macon. June 23- -33 To aU whom it raa^ concern. I SHALL continue to keep ray OFFICE at my house, one mile from the Old Agency, immediate ly on the Federal Road. Persons having business in the Office, may rest assured that it shall at oil times be promptly attended to. Lctterson business address ed to the Clerk at Knoxville, postage paid, will re ceive his immediate and personal attention. F. S. COOK, Clerk Superior Court, Muscogee county. July 3ftth, 1827—3tam4t——10 July39 A. LAWRENCE, Deputy Sheriff. FOR SALE •"I-HE well known PLANTATION, called tho Red 7 Bl'ff, in Bibb county, on which there ere now in cultivation about 150 acres of land. Persons wishing to purchase will please come and view the premises. For terms apply to the subscriber living thereon. Ti tles indisputable as they Avilleminate from the State of Georgia. MARK DON’L. CLARKE. July 30—tf—10 TO REJVT, THE Establishment known ns the MANSION HOUSE, in the City of Sa vannah; situated at the corner of Whita ker end Broughton Streets—a pleasant, 353* henlthyandccntralpartoftbeCity. The House is large and convenient, having been designed and constructed for a Public House; the part on Whit aker street is divided into many single and double rooms, the part fronting on Broughton street, D sepa rate, and designed for the accommodation of families. In the yard is a fire proof Kitchen, two stories high, to which is a goad .Smoke House, and also a good well of water. Attached to the establishment is a small Gar den; a 8tabte sufficiently large to accommodate twen ty Horses, to which is attached a suitable Carriage House* &c. &c. ' * ' The Furniture in tho House, which is nearly new, to be purchased by the lessee. The well known reputation of the House makes it worthy the attention of oriy person qualified for, and desirous to' engage in the business. The whole can be bad on a.lease for five ycurs, or more, on ac commodating terms; which will be made known on application to tho subscriber. Posscssiongiven nn the application to t lit of October. July 30 y-y Ct- JOHN SHELLMAN. Jf sEL'i 125 \)o\\ars Row art),: Stolen or runaway, froth the subsetd j ber, on the evening qf Friday,tnc 20th instant, n negro woman named JEN NY. and a boy child three or fohr years old named JIM. I have reason to be- lievo that some white person lies taken them off—if so, I will give the above reward on infor mation that such person or persons cun be prosecuted to conviction, and the negroes returned to me or lodged in any gaol where I may find them, or twenty- fivedollsrs forue woman und child alone. Jenny is about thirty-five years old, middle size, stout built, thick lips and n long under jaw; she appears a little in the eyes like a person subject to spu-ms, and the toes of one of her feet are p*JtUbcra« Avgusta, Ga. July 25. 1827.-—31——1° GEORGIA—-PtAc County. Y*T>HEREAS URbzrt P. Darnel applies to me for Niff letters ot Adminietratiort on thecstatc of Runs- I ford Daniel, late of said cwtnty, deceased. } These are iiu , r»‘ , ore to cite end admonish all end I singular the kindred und creditors of said deceased, to be ar.d ap-icnrat mv office, within the lime prescribed bylaw, imime, if any they have,why letters shall not i>e granted: . ‘ e ■, _. , ;i. I Gi-eu under mv hand at office Ihit&ld day of July, 1827. - ’ U. G. JOHNSON, c.C.O. I July 30 fit—-10 On the first Tuesday in Se.mptr.m' cr next, 'TOUi be sold; at the court house', in'the towu of '•Nf Knoxville, Crawford county, bet ween the usual hours of .-ale, tho following PROPERTY, to wit; Lot number three hundred andninniu the first dis trict formerly Houston now Craryford county, levied on as the property of Thomas Bass,' to satisfy a fieri fa cias in favor of Thomas Napier—property point*! out by defendant. ■ EDW. BARKER, Deputy ShMff. July 33 ' r On t ie first Tuesday in September next, A GREEABLE to a special act of the Legislature of the State of Georgia to dispose of the State's Interest hr the lands drawn fraudulently in the different counties, will be sold, at the door of the court bouse, in the town of Forsyth, Monroe county, between the hoars of ten and four o'olock, the following LANDS, to wit The State's interest in Lot number twenty-nine In the fifth district of said couuty, containing eighty-fivo acres and seveu chains. Also tho State’s-interest In Lot number eighty-seven in the fourteenth tiixtric.t of said couuty, containing one hundred one and a half acres and bein&the north half. * • -v Also the west half of Lot number one hundred and ninety-four in tbu fourth district of said county, con- ' taming one hundred und six acres and four chains. The condition of the above sales is, onprMlAh of the purchase, money to be paid in honil-Aho balance in equal annual imlalments. . WILLIAM UU.KAISV, Shes ff. july 30 40 - . LAW NOTICE.' 9THHE undersigned have associated themselves its ' <JL the nracticu of LAW under the firm ol Tracy & Butikr. EDWARD D. TRACY. DAVID. B. BUTLER. Macon, June 18——34* * 1 DLANK ATT A Off.WE V TS FOR SALE AT Tiito Ot i iCE. I a AMERICAN FARMER, Published at Baltimore, <:t $5 per annum. ut j. s. seinmr. contests or the last number. A report, accompanied with sundry letters on the causes which contribute to the production of Fine Sea island Cotton, read liotore the Agricultural -Soci ety of 8t. John’s Collctou, by Wbitcmntvh B. 8-‘u- brook—On Grains and other Plants, from G. Sin clair's liortus Gramineos, with table* shewlig ju number of distinct spdcics of grass combined in ono square foot, and the average number of grass seed con tained In a given measure. No. 15, continued—Fine Wool from the flocks of Mr. Hulbert.Conni cticin, und Mr. Dickson, Ohio—Machine for digging Potatoes— Prospect of crops—Culture of Silk, and White Mul- berry tree in tin- I'niled S.aliu-cnvmvi.i'.ra I y the Philadelphia' Society (or promoting Agriculture—tdik Worms—Second Crop of Peas—Rsmarks oq Bull i- more and Ohio Rail-road, from.Scioto (Ohio.) Gja- zette—Poetry, The Mother—Blooded Ilor.-i history ofthe Importation into England ol the Gpdolrh.n Arabian, nnd Inquiries for pedigrees—Darby's Geo graphical Diclionaiy—Meteorology of June at Bnltl- more—Colton Bagging—“I will by and bye”—P'eripcs, To keep Sloths, Beetles, &C. horn Clothes; To j re serve Currants—Editorial, Silk, I .urge Fruit, Cnuin, Ac.—Advertisment—Prices Current. ' GEORGIA —Butts C-iunti/. ykTyllERI AS John Urmthari npplie* 10 me for let- tern of Admiuii.il ulion on the estate ol II iiiicm Rhodes, dccascd: , These are, therefore to cite and admonish all end singular the kindred ami creditors of mid deceased, 10 be audappear at my Office, within the time preserved by law,to show cau-e, if any it ey can,« by said letter* should not lie granted: Given under my hand, thlr, 2. th JnW. I c 27. JOHN TARTLV. £ £ «■ July 30 5t 40 . * ■ ' *.■