Newspaper Page Text
95
"Lpeacocklioini; the only American
■ ,' h ® ever here. The two successive
“•^revisited by the several dignitaries
r* *. **.*“;,, among whom was the Chief
«* a £ s o name is Parvor. He is a man
|,lC f' Me for his size and stature, weighing
n'hree hundred weight. As far as
ltlc5i |,is intellect is not of proportion.
“■ J well*educated—is very fond of talking
’lament, at which he is very acute,
ra " ef 0 n orator. His information is genor-
ld<1 “H e « a perfect knowledge of the princi-
llC ? ,he English and American Govern-
<* f'JLntlv discusses their respective mer-
*»*£L,L prefers that of the United States
' aud i c ' Almost the first question Judgo
me, was, “who is President of
^United States now!” And when I inform-
" SJ Adams was, lie called for a pen,
i nriitc the President’s name on a memoran-
[ Ich he carries with him, remarking, “a
ippy country die United States-governed
Tto'miSaric* have wrought wonders a-
‘ .wo people; but their work is yet tar
o, r being complete; and I fear, about this
l ,heir labors will be interrupted by civil
The Queen in whom the regency of the
r '. is vested, during the minority of young
the heir apparent to tho throne, -has re-
I married, contrary to the wishes of man/
•I*r subjects, particularly those who inhabit
„ south side of the island, and they arc the
ron-er partv, and insist upon tho Queen s ab-
™a°u or a dissolution of the marriage.—
as’her majesty does not think proper to
imnlv with either of these demands, in which
fuidshc will be supported by this district and
tost of the enlightened men, a recourse to
misvvill he the probable result; and if ever rc-
irle j to.it is net easy to say what will be tho
sequence. A general Council of all tho
Ihiet's and Missioncrs is to be held at the great
'ouncil House, near this, in a few days todis-
ks the merits of tho Royul matrimony, at
bicli the question of peace or war will be dc-
rraiued. Tho Missionaries have packed up
icir moveable effects and some have embark*
d their most valuable thiugs, ready to decamp
pon the first commencement of hostilities.
Our arrival at Tahiti at this crisis, is ennsid-
cd by the Missionaries and the Queen’s par
as very opportune and they have requested
i lo visit and attend tho contemplated council,
lie Queen paid us a visit, some days past,
jd was saluted wish 13 guns, which greatly
leased her Tahitian majesty and suite, com-
oicil of the civil and military chiefs, and a
onerous retinue of the various orders of socie-
,lu.
Matavirt hay is not a safe harbour at all times,
it iberefore moved to this, which is one of the
est anil most secure we have ever seen. It is
born eight miles West of Point Venus, [Ma
nia] and is much resorted to bv our tvliale-
lendurng the months of September and Oc-
cber, ivlicn obliged to leave the coast of Japan
n account of the season. Our stay here is ra-
sei uncertain, as Captain Jones wishes'to see
ic result of the contemplated Council and to
isit some other ports in this and the neighbor-
ng islands.
MACOJY.
Monday, April 9, 1821.
“ Our Couutry....Our uhole Country.’
S0EEESTIC.
MORGAN. •
The Morgan fever rages at the west with
inabated luiy, and Spreads in all directions
1 I* wild lire. If we wore to publisli.the pro-
.c-iiings of all the meetings, the publications
»ii counter publications of those who have
iuvesiigtiiions and those inculpated, to-
;c.licr with trials and editorial commentaries,
»e could till our paper daily. A letter from
loches’er states that the excitement among
hose who arc not masons, is wonderful. Their
‘)Vs flash fuc at tho very mention of a free
0‘smi. And yet why! No one can toll.—
1 hat Lewiston convention was a most unlbrtu-
:c yffair. And the letters which its mom-
m indiscreetly published, were most unfortu-
m;e letters.
1 he last Rochester Daily Advertiser, brings
asalettcr from Edward M'Bridc, Esq. an hou-
•tablc gentleman, and member of the British
itevuicial Parliament from Niagara district,
. inculpated in the Morgan affair by tho
jMvention letters, and also from the Officers
>1 the lodge at Newark, whore Morgan was
13 y ,0 have been blindfolded, gagged See. in
p . ,cr ,0 ho delivered to the Canadian masons.
>csc genilcmen arc all men of character, and
i‘.v distinctly deny the whole and every part
‘lie story, so far as they were connected
‘ \ " the Lewiston letters. Morgan was
'i“ r taken over there, pinioned, blinded,
Wed, nor in .my other.way. Tho masons
Canada wore never applied to upon
uni 11 * 0 *’ nev P r heard any thing about it
L.,, 1 , n E “her the transactions were said to
“ c taken place.
* * llls cvcr y fact asserted in those cclc-
tr i»i i keen ovcr t»irncd oue after anoth-
ij* i™] ’"° conclusion is inevitable^ that some
SUr 11 . pretending to be masons, havo
men J d m Clucl| y imposing upon the gentle-
Letvist ° W °v cn B a S°'i in tho investigations at
: obc| in 'i ^ ever, heless wo believe Morgan
blown til P * SC wl, y tdo not 'i' oso who were
j r(h i ]o have boon concerned in his abduction,
il 0 , . , ,l!, M or aro they all concerned in a
if 0 g. yt'P “I* an excitement, end share the
jrevised edition ipfJachin and
:trti t . r ' ® ‘hink not.—N. Y.VomcreialAd-
rccc nt session of tho Massachusetts
Is* of',l C ’ an “Station was made in tho libel
all ,* As it now stands, the truth
’Wenr • 10 t)e ?‘ vca in ovidonce, but such
>1 c 11 ®. ot m be justification, unless tho It
rl v P’jnhslted with good motives. Form'
-nekt. . “achusett*, the law resembled the
&catpr ,t. alu, ° on *he same subject, viz; “tho
F ' Cr «hc truth, the greater the libel.”
the fcfi* dotica on American vessels at
lso« na ’ * or t* 10 yoaf ending 31st Decern-
At an election on Saturday, 3,1st ult. for a
Justice of tho Inferior Court of Bibb '.County]'
the polls were as follows: .
For David Ralston - - - 201
For N. W. Wells - - - - 85
Tho Savannah Republican denies tho state
ment attributed to it in the Telegraph, respect
ing the United States’ Marshal. Let us seo
how this matter stands. The Secretary of
War requires tho Marshal to proceed, without
a moment’s delay, to have the Surveyors ar
rested. We stated, that Mr. Morel, tho Mar
shal, was still in Savannah, and had not moved
peg towards the disputed territory—[this
statement was made to contradict a .report in
some of the newspapers, that the. Marshal had
passed through Macon on his way to the Iri-
<jjdD Nation]—and gave as authority tho lie
publican, Where the fact is stated in these
word..: “Tho U. S. Marshal, John II. Morel,
Esq. is now in our city, and wo assure the Mes
senger he has not been a distance of 20 miles
from it for the last month’’—of course, one
would suppose, had not complied with the in
structions of tho Secretary of War. This is
all tho “insinuation” we made;—And what o-
thcr inference can be drawn from the facts!
A Governor wanted. A writer in an Arkansas
pnpor complains of tho entire absence of exe
cutive authority in that territory. The govern-
nor, general Izard, it seems, had been called
away on a six or seven months’ absence, and
the secretary of the territory left to discharge
the gubernatorial duties; but this latter officer
has also abandoned them, leaving no person to
fill the executive chair. In addition to which
tho writer complains that the sheriffalty of his
county is vdfcant, and, from tho absence of ex
ecutive power, is likely so to remain: This is
really an alarming state of affairs, and the peo
ple of Arkansas havo reason to complain:—
But we advise them to be content—matters
might have been much worse. It may be easi
er to get along without a governor, than with
some We have seen.
Arkansas. The vast extent of the territory
of the United States, requires a long time for
intelligence to travel from ono extremity to the
other. Wc often got" news from Europe two
or three weeks later than from some parts of
our own territory. The Arkansas Gazette,
printed at Little Rock; of the 14th February,
reached tls by the last mail: Gov. Troup’s
proclamation for a fast, had just got there, up
on which the editor makes tho following re
mark, that is dot the less valuable, for hav
ing travelled far: “Governor Troup has issued
his proclamation for a Fast in Georgia, iu
which he talks of being humbled, Sec. It
true, wc hope, for few men wanted humbling
more than he did.’’ ,
Old Bachcllors. Thcso despised beings con
tinue to claim our sympathy. The poor un
fortunates. aro getting quite alarmed, (as Well
they may be,) at the despcratencss of their
condition, and the numerous attempts of the
State Legislatutcs to increase it. It is hard,
they exclaim, that their Misfortunes should he
construed into crimes, and they be punished for
not doing what they find it impossible to do,
viz. get married. With all their endeavors,
they say, they can persuade no one to havo
them; and to be subject to a dog-tai, In Con
sequence, is insupportable. Meetings are held
in sundry places, to deviso ways and means for
changing their condition; and handbills posted,
and advertisements published in the newspa
pers, for the same purpose; but all to no effect
—old bachellors they still remain. Better sub
mit quiotly, gentlemen; pay the tax, and make
no fuss about It. , ~—
War among the Quacks. Mr. Swaim, on
the labels ofhis famous panacea, has adopted
the design of Hercules and the Hydra, as an
appropriate representation of tho powors of his
medicine. This has excited the ambition of a
rival nostrum vender, who, not to be outdone
in similes, comes out with a picturo of “Hercu
les, aided by loins, destroying tho Hydra;
and gives us to know, that the demigod, so aid'
cd, is intendod to represent his drug, and the
seven heads of tho Hydra represent seven dis
eases to which it is particularly applicable,. To
make the illustration more plain, he appends an
extract from the Mythology, informing us, “that
whenever Hercules lopped off one of tho mon
ster’s heads, two othors sprung up in tho place
of it, so that his labor would have been endless,
had ho not ordered his companion, Iolas, to
scar tho blood with fire, and thereby put u
stop to their rc-production.” And he insinu
ates, that as “Mr Swaim’s label represents
Hercules without tho aid of Iolas, it admits
that whonovor the panacea cures one discose,two
others spring up in tho place of it.”
Purging by Steam. It is said a machine
has boca ioveatod for making Leo’3 Pills by
steam, by means of which five pecks can be
manufactured in a minute. We trust hereafter
the country will be well purged.
A New Post-Office lias been established in
Crawford County, thirteen miles from Knox
ville, near tho Upson line, and to be called
Walnut Groce post-office. David Terrill is
appointed Post-master. v '
General Edward Harden, of Savannah,
is said to be a candidate for Governor.
Physicians. Dr. Thacltor, of Plymouth,
Mass, is preparing for publication Biographical
Sketches of deceased eminent Physicians of
this country.
Commodore Porter.—Letters from llavnnna, receiv
ed at Now York, mention tliat the Spaniards were
very much exasperated at Com. Porter’s beinx allow
ed to make a harbor at Key West.- The letter also
states that the Commodore had been sick, but was th en
convalescent.
It is stated in a Philadelphia paper, that private let
ters have been received, which give accounts of the
breaking up of Mr. Owen’s establishment at New Har
mony in Indiana. The projector, it is said, has gone
to New Orleans, and the members of the society have
dispersed. It is said also that he complain bitterly of
■the upmnnnr-iurtil* heterogeneous m&lerMs he had to
work with, in his essay to establish a ntw form of civ
ilized society.
From Colombia.—By the schooner RibertY. tlayne
Captain Johnson: at New York, from luguayra, infor
mation is received to the 22d Februiry. A private
letter from Caraccas, of the 8th Febntnry, states that
“General l’ac.z has been despatched by Bolivar to the
Plains, report says, for the purpose of ilising troops to
go against Porto Rico.” The late coruuct of Bolivar
in regard to his friends and opposers appears to have
excited a number of conjectures, and to have puzzled
the knowing ones—Paez is not less perplexed, it is
stud, than others who have endeavored m vain to ac
count for, or explain what they consider as very mys
terious !
From the South Sea Isliindt.—Captain Bunker
of the Ontario, recently^ arrived at Nantucket,
left the Society Islands on the 3d ot November
last he informs the editor of the Inquirer, that the na
tives were afflicted with a iffecies of ptague extremely
virulent and fatal in its nature, and rapid in its pro
gress. Of this disorder many of the inhabitants of Tu-
iieita and.Uiietea laid been carried off, and others were
dying daily. Capt. B. was informed by two English
gentlemen who had arrived from the last mentioned
island, that the distemper was then raging in an extra'
ordinary manner; that at Taheita there were ten dead
bodies found in one bouse. As Soon os one member
of a family was attacked, the others abandoned the un
fortunate victim to his fate. This distemper did not
affect the white residents. Although the contagion
had riot readied Huabeina, the natives' were ap-
ircheusive of its approach. A similar distemper, wc
jelieve. says the editor, many years since nearly oxter
minated the Indian population of Nantucket.
appearance was wretched.in tho extreme, and
they complain most piteously of their sufferings
ou Red River, where many of those who re
moved from Arkansas, last spring, havo actu
ally starved to death! Theso Indians gave up
a lino tract of country to the Uuited States,
and humanity requires that some farther provi
sion should be made by the government for
their relief, and we trust that it will be made
during the present session of congress.—Ark-
atisas Gazette.
Mr. Audubon's great Work on the Birds of
the United Statuopf America.—Mr. Audubon
devoted twcnty-Wo years of his life to the stu-
riod, he lived principally, and nearly alone, in
the woods and wilds-of the Now World, draw
ing, describing, dissecting, and, studying the
appearances, habits and manners of the feath
ered creation. The result of this almost un
paralleled labor; has been a connected series of
observations equally striking and novel, and a
collection of drawings admirable in execution, 1
coiiociion ot drawings admirable in execution, j by (be mddle; the was rather lean, about eight or nine
ana absolutely marvellous in their representa- ycurs old, anda natural trotter. A reaionable reward
tion of the living and intellectual attributes of] will be given for her deliverance at the upper boat
tho species Eacli group, even each bird, by | y* 1 ^ 0 n ALLEN B. STRONG.
its attitudes and expression of countenance, |
tells-in, these drawings the story pf iu.ownjn-1 3IAUINE ANJ) PIRE INSURANCE.
stinfcts. Did our space allow of it, wo cdtiMjpfruTP’jfe '
dwell long, and with enthusiastic admiration,
on these line displays of skill and taste, and,
alter all, would but embody in a feeble manner
the feelings of thisusands who have seen Mr.
Audubon’s pictures in the room of the Roy.,1
Institution in Liverpool, and in the JIall of the
Royal Institution in London. We are delight
ed to learn that the drawings are to be publish
ed, and on a scalo of magnitude never before
attempted in similar works in this country. Al
ready several of the plates, adriiirably engrav
ed and beautifully and chastely colored, have
been publicly exhibited.
The workj wc understand, will appear in oc
casional numbers; the paper elephant folio,
with five plates in each. The engravings will
be accompanied with a quarto volume of letter
press, containing Mr. Audubon’s observations
on the Natural Ilis.ory of the species; in tho
form of letters;
It will bo recollected that at the last session
of Congress, a bill was reported by, the Com
mittee of Ways and Moans of tho House of
Representatives to authorize an exchange of
sixteeii millions of stock, bcaringgn interest of
sit per cent, for an equal amount bearing a re
duced interest of five per cent. The object o
this, exchange was two-fold. In the first place,
it was to redeem a certain portion of public
debt nsuv bcpDming..4uo»I)y exchanging tpat a-
' mount of stock, for a similar amdunt redeema
ble at a more remote period, and thus protract
ing the Liquidation of so much of the debt. The
second object is to effect a saving of one
per cent, on this sixteon millions amounting
to one hundred and sixty thousand dollars an
nually. Iu the event of the failure of this ar
rangement, a loan was authorized. It wa^,
however, tile opinion of the best informed fi
nanciers, that the exchange could be readily
effected. This bill passed the House of Re
presentatives; but, in consequenco of tho de
termination of tho Opposition in file Senate—
as expounded to us by Mr. Ritchie—to thwart
all the leading measures of the Government,
this bill was suffered to -remain in that body
unacted ou. Thus tho nation has sustained,
during the present year, a positive loss of one
liuhdred and sixty thousand dollars in ednse-
quoncc of this patriotic resolution on the part
of the Senate. If by this plan of defeating
great public measures, odium can be cast on
tho Executive—as bus already been attempted
on the subject of the Colonial Trade Bill-
end the confi|)|nco of the people can thus be
withdrawn*from the Executive, the Opposi
tion will derive all the aid from this revulsion
of public confidence, which they dcsiro or
need. It is only necessary, however, for the
people to bo informed of the facts. They will
be at no lass whero to apply the censnrci—Na
tional Journal.
From the United States Ttlegtaph:
Extract of a letter to the Editor,'daledwnadalia ^Illi
nois,) Feb. 19,1826. .
Dear Stu—This day the General Assembly
adjourned sin.o die, and I hasten to send yon a
certified copy of a resolution, whjch passed tho
House of Representatives, rocom wending Gen
eral Andrew Jackson to tho people as.a fit por
son for the noxt Freridcnt; and which resolu
tion I wish-you to publish in your paper. This
State .will, no doubt, bp for Jackson.
Resolved, by tho Houso of Representatives
of tho People of the State of Illinois, in Gene
ral Assembly convened, That although they
do not consider it the province of the Legisla
ture, to dictate to tho people, in regard to the
Presidential election, yet they believe General
Andrew Jackson, of *Tenncs*e, eminently
qualified, and justly entitled to tho office,-from,
tho important services ho has rendered his Coun
try. ... ...
Passed tho House of Representatives, Mon
day, February 19, 1827.—Vcas l9, Nays 11
WM. LEE D. EWING,
Clerk of the II. of R.
Ilonorablo Benjamin Pierce has been cho
sen governor of tho state of New Hampshire',
with very little opposition. Ho is' one of the
« recious few of*tho Revolution remaining.—
Ifo believo he was formerly of Chelmsford -in
Mass, and was an officer in one of our-re
giments during tho war. He began his patri
otic course on the Heights of Charlestown, the
17th June, 1775.
The Quapaw Indians.—AVe leern by a gen
tleman who came up the river a few days ngo,
that a party of about sixty of thcA>sJudmns
havo rocontly returned to their 1-ite villages on
tho Arkansas, near tho Red Blufft, Their
PTWIIK subscribers have settled themselves perma-
neatly at Macon, Bibb County, Georg’a; end have
united their professional interests under the firm of
poumx & oou3».
They will practice LAW in Bibb and the adjacent
Counties. One ot them may always be found in town,
their office is in Clinpmau's piazza, next to Judge
Strong’s, corner of Mulberry and Fourth streets,
trj’ Satisfactory references can be given.
JOHN G. POLHILL, .
CARLETON B. COLE.
Macon; April 2——tf—-24
Tiie Georgia Patriot, Southern Recorder and Journal
of Miliedgcviile,Chronicle and Constitutionalist of Au-
STRAYED,
ABOUT four weeks aeo- from the
.. annot’l If APT iritkn
newly shod uiid.ikd a small rope round her neck and u
trace chain atlaclicdtoit. Herlmek was plainly marked
yrr|IIE jifarinkaml Fire fntunace Bant of the State
Ak. rf Georgia will effect Insurance upon, Dwelling
Houses. Ware Houses, and Buildings in general, f.i-i'.
chandize, Household Furniture, Ships in port anil their
Cargoes. Anso—against loss or damage by Inland
Navigation in any part of Georgia and Marino risks
generally. - .
Terms of Insurance.will he favorable and nil claims
liberally and promptly adjusted. .
Persons residing in the country can have Insurance
effected by addressing the President or Cashier anu
giving a description of the property to be insured.
6 JOSEPH GUMMING, President.
Wh.li.im W. Baker, Cashier.
directors.
Heeekiah Lord, George Hall,
J. P. Henry, • F.lias Bliss,
Charles It'. Rockwell, Charles A. Higgins.
; April 9 - ■ -24
Speaking of the late Colonel Fairman, a
friend at Philadelphia says:—“As an engraver,
he and tho late George Murray, contributed
more than any other individuals, to elevate
their useful and beautiful art in this country.
During many years, the Port Folio and Ana-
leetic Magazine, were adorned with specimens
of Mr. Fairman’s skill in portraits of distin
guished porsonages. Rce's Cyclopaedia a-
bounds with illustrations of scientific topics
from his graver, mid his embellishments of the
jopular poots-and novelists havo boon adinirod
jy thousands who dwell upon the fascinating
£ pages of a Scott and a Byron. His inumme-
rable devices for facilitating the protection of
paper currency, are among the finest produc
tions ofjngenuitv and taste. To the last day
<$T Ills existence, Tttirmaxu dovotod hiraxolf to
his profession with all Ihe. vigor of industry and
all the ardor of enthusiasm. Although op
pressed by an appalling malady, and harassed
by adverse fortunes, his good humor never
forsook him, but ho was enabled to communi
cate those agrocablo feelings to all who had a-
ny intercourse with him. His houso was de
dicated to the Fino Arts, to hospitality and to
cheerfulness. In silence and in sorrow, his
family bend under a dispensation which, while
it has relieved him from pain, has removed
from them a faithful and affectionate protector.
His friends will long cherish tho recollection
of his liberal spirit; his friendly disposition and
his conciliating manners.—Charleston Courier.
MARRIAGES.
In McIntosh county, Major Jonathan Thomas to
Mrs. Maryann Houston.—In Savanhnh, Abraham D’-
Lyori, Esq.-to Miss Hannah ShafitaU—In -Burke co.
John W. Reynolds to Miss Sarah Ann, daughter.of
Samuel Slurgi-s.—In Greene caunty, John H. Todd
to Miss Eliza Kin*, daughter of Curtis King; Doctor
George M. Merriwether, of Jasper county; to Miss
Lucy Augusta Watkins; Daniel Foster, of Morgan
county, to Miss Jane Selina Watkins, both daughters
of Major George Watkins.—In Savannah, Mr. Ones!-
me Legriell, of Beaufort, S. C. to Miss Leocadia Pc-
roney; Captain Nicholas Seliwich to Miss Mary S.
Caussin.—In Laurens county, Dr. Nathan Tucker to
Miss Eliza Maddox, daughter of captain Lotvis Mod
dox. . ,
In Twiggs county, on the 29th ultimo, Mr. Lorento
M'ATillin, to Miss Sarah Ann Sandiford, both late of
Liberty county.
BOAT
i NEWS.
PAPERS MISSING.
L OST or mislaid, orie Note of Imifd on S. M. In*
gersoll, for $48 and some cents, given Decem
ber 1825, and due lint of Jandary last, on which was
a smuli credit. .
Also, two small Executions on Wm. J. Verell, ob
tained nt a Justice’s court Hi Crawford county.
All persons are cautioned from trading for the ft-
bove. Liberal compensation will be mode on deliv
ering lh*m to the subscribcrla Macon,
mail 9 , 24 JOSEPH 3IIAW.
PORT OF MACOX.
Arrived since our last—boat LuFuycttc, from Darien
Boat Rebecca, Wardlaw, ownv, from Darien, with
^/Jspnrlid-Lboit American Eagle, King, owner, with
cotton for Darien.
COTTON, in this place, 6 1-2 to 7 1-2 cents.
„ in Charleston, 8 1-2 to 9 1-2.
„ in Savaunah, 8 1-2 to 9 1-2.
TjAROM this place k about the 10th of February
laSt ’ A NEGRO WOMAN,
bv the name of Harriet, about 30 years of age, low
stritere, chuoky built, and black complexion. She
was raised by a person of the name of Miner, near
Milledgeville. Was formerly owned by Reddeu Rut
land, and lately by Ralston & Jones, of whom I pur
chased her. It is probable she is lurking , about this
place or Milledgeville. • - . *
A liberal reward will be paid on delivering said
Negro to the subscriber in Macon, or confining her in
"’•‘■""“"‘‘■"•“'“S-CTEa LAavoa.
ET The editor of the Georgia Patriot is requested
to give the aboVdffoOr or five insertions, and forward
his bill to the Telegraph office for payment.
aprilO 24
“STAR OF THE SOUTH."
S ubscriptions to the above religious paper,
will be received at this office, and forwarded to
tho editor, Mr. Smith, at MilledgetUle. Several num
bers of the work may be seen os above. Terms $1
60 per annum. ,24 aprti a
L 1ND LOTTER Y LISTS
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
MACON
CLOTHING STORE.
L. PITCH & CO.
tiERCUAXT TAILORS,
H AVE just received, direct from New-York, a
handsome assortment of.
suMaylr goods
AaND
which are'of the latest importation and best quality,
and will be sold cheap for cash—consisting of
Bombazines, (fine)
Circassians '
White and brown Drillings
Russian Nankins
Silk Drillings
Cotton Shirtings, Duck
An elegant assortment of Vestings, (a new article,)
Silk, Velvets
Silk Snspenders
Bilk halt Hose, Cravats'
Anda goodassortiuentnf Broadcloths, Cataimeres.&c.
READY MADE CLOTHING.
Blue, liliiek, mixt, claret and blive FROCK COATS
Blue and black DRESS COATS . .
Brown, green and claret COATTEES
Fine bombazine, Circassian, russinn nankin and cos-
* sinet Cokttees . .-.Atsv
Circassian, striped drilling, and tom db^jerry short
JACfCFTS • *
Fine bombazine PANTALOONS
Bluo’cassimere do'
Circassian' do. y ', - . .
Russian nankin do , _ •
White and brown drilling do • •
8:1k drilling ' do ,
Block und drab dnnmsirk sattiuc do
Brown sUk Striped drilling do
Circassian striped -.do do - ;
Tom & jerry do do
Beaverett do
Olive Velvet ‘ *•' do ,
Common striped do
Bangup cord. -do
DuckTROWSERS ,.J
Coarse clothing do
Buff and white marseilles VESTS * '
Striped do »
-Valencia striped do ■
Velvctina do do ... ,
. White striped fforentine do ’
Figured do do'
A largo supply of common do
Fine linen SHIRTS
Common do .
* Linen and cotton DRAWERS
An«l alipAlf aalUl*^ ika IX- - • T _.
The above CLOTHING waj made for customers,
in the latest fashion, and best manner.
TAILORING
Carried on as tis’tal. Having the latest Spring. Fash-.
tons and good w-orkmeu, 'customers may depend ou
having their work done with neatness and despatch,
aprti tt 24 2 ■
LOST, i _
B ETkVEF-N Forsyth and Zebulor, on the 5th in
stant, a Calf-skin POCKET BOOK, contain-
ing ono note of hand given by Springer Gibson to
Hannah Wynn, and endorsed by LcWlt Wynn to C.
I. Atkins, for six hundred dollars, datod (to tho best
of our recollection) sometime in November or De
cember, 1884, and due the 25th of December last—al
so about thirty or forty dollars In North Carolina at,d
Macon money, "besides other paners scrticeaWe only
to tho owners. Any person finding said rocket Book
shall be liberally rewarded by leaving it at (he sub
scribers’ store in Forsyth. All persona are forewarn-
ed from trading fur said note, and tb6 muker ot tho
note is forewarned from paying ft to any person, ex
cepting to the subscribe*. j &i W , N
aprilO 3t 24 ^
HEAD QUARTERS, ' *
First Brigade 5th Dit. G.3L\-
Clinton, March 2d, 1827. )
F REDERICK SIMS U hereby appointed Quar
ter Master of said Brigade, in plqpq ot canta.n
William Mitchell, resigned, and b to be obeyed and
respected accordingly. • ‘'t
By order of Brigadier General Phillips.
WILLIAM BREWER, Aid dt Camp.
march 26 20
BLANK ATTACHMENTS
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.