Newspaper Page Text
COI,BIIIBBS!
Flirt ay .Horning, may 13. 1830.
T1IIC PKOPLK a CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT,
HUGH LAWSON WHITE,
.CREEK WAR AND MASSACRE.
These misguided Indians have at length com
menced die work of death, tyhiclt has so long been
apprehended by our settlers in the niew counties
of Alabama. A large body of them,’, variously
estimated from 500 to 1500 warriors, have congre
gated about 25 mileR south east from this city,
and arescouring the country in allffitcctions from
their hiding place, or head .quarters, indiscrimi-
, nately' butchering our neighbors, men, women
t aid Children—plundering their houses, destroying
their stock, and luying waste (heir farms. - On
Munday lust this city presented a'stjone of confu
sion and distress, such as we never befhre'witncss-
ed. (Tur streets were crowded with wagons, carts,
horses and footmen, flying for safety' from the rifle
* and tmnahnwk of the Indians—many’ qf them
having left behind their all of earthly possessions
—and some their prdteutors and fricuds, husbands,
wives and children, who had fallen before the
murderous savage., We are unable to 'ascertain
with any certainty the names or the' number of
those who have been murdered by these lawless
savages—Wm. Flournoy, Hammond, McKissac,
wife and overseer, Duvis, Hobbs, several negroes,'
'and in nil probability many .others, (we fear Dr,
Wellborn among litem,) have been killed,' and,
the Indians ore yet pursuing their bloody work.
Where it will end, heaven knows.
Every jitan,.(.except Gov. Clay,) must now s£e
the necessity of prompt and vigilant measures
with these deluded men. What cun be'done.'!
The new settlements of Alabama arc.completely
- in their hands—and unless efficient measures are
immediately adopted, we may not hope that ntir
own frontiers will escape their depredations. Il ia
altogether probable that the snrrounding settle
ments of Georgia Cad Alabama will experience a
greater loss of life and property than has been
known for many years from ah Inoion wor. It
is supposed that the Creeks might raiso n force of
5000 hostile warriors—and nothing can. prevetu a
regular organization itf this largo force, but prompt
and systematic measures on the part of (Georgia
and Alabama. If the executive chair qf our sister
State was filled by a ntpn possessing nn ounce of
common sense, u single drachm of energy and
decision, we should expect u speedy icfrniinitiup
of hostilities. As it is, however, tve have mi hope
of subduing the disturbers, except by. a prompt
’ and efficient organization of volunteer corps. ..We
hope this step will he taken at once, both by Ala-'
bamians and Georgians—and that they will act
wait for the authority of Gen. Jacksmi or Gov.
Clay, to repel and punish their enemies. We
understand that the officers of this Iirignde, are
taking the proper steps for placing the frontier in
a state of defence. Ourcily volunteer com panics
the Guards and Dlues. are on drill every. Joy,
and on guard every night: the city-ie under strict
military law—and we believe that every necessa
ry 'precaution is in exercise to render our town se
cure, This, however is only n small part of tho
frontier, nud every nion feels the importance of se
curing the whale. Will our Governor do, hit duly t
We believe that the lime has come' when mi
compromise will answer the ends of justice and
humanity. Let the friendly Indians, if any such
there are, be assembled inside the walls bf a strong
fort, and receive all due protection. Bat it will
not aqsVver the purpose to trust them at large. If
they are friendly, it becomes them at once to sep
arate from the hostile party und lake close quar-
tors. And let an uncompromising war be waged
against all who deln'y or refuse to come in i there
is do time now to enquire who arc friendly and
who are hostile. We understand runners have
been sent to all who are peaceable; if they refuse
to come in, they must be the sufferers. Wo hope
the matter will be seen, settled. It is better to
.eudure the fatigue of, a long campaign, and to
Buffer the loss of n few men, than to be. longer
harrassed by a tribe who obtain our confidence
but to abase it, and who wear the smiles of friend
ship only to secure the chniice of sealpiug those to
whom they profess attachment.
The Excitement,—It is .always an evil at
tending an excitemeut like the present, lhatovery
man has his own notions respecting the mode of
proceeding—and perhaps it is not less an evil that
every one more or less waits for the action of his
neighbor, before he is willing to do any thing him
self. Whilo so many plans are oil, foot foe,'re
drawing the grievances of our fellow-citizens,
who havo been Jrivon from theirfiomes, wo know
of oo belter suggestion Ilian the following: Let
thoso who have fled from the Indians in detached
parlies, and who are now assembled about the
place, immediately organize themselves into a
company; nppoint their officers, and secure such
arms as they may be able to procure. When'
this is dune, let our citizens mnko up any deficien
cy of arms, ammunition, provisions, &c. nud,wc
will have nl,nnce a strong force of effisetive men,
to march agaiost the ludians; and we doubt not,
by the .time this is done, aud the men drilled a
day or two, there will be an organization of force
in our towu sufficient to afford any aid that may
be required. Besides, the troops from Montgom
ery will probably be at the scene of action by
that time, and the oppnrtunity of striking nn ef
fectual bluw will present itself. These are the
men who should .lead the way; they are the citi
zens of Alabama and the sufferers; und to say no
thing of the superior right which they possess
over the citizens of our own .State, any want
(5 of decision and promptitude on their part, may se
riously affect those upon whorq they call lor help.
Promptitude, is now the watchword. Let every
Sufferer show himself ready to protect Ids own
rights, and we cannot distrust the patriotism and
courage of those wlm know their need of assis
tance. In the mean time we hope no .pains, wilt
be spared to take care of the families of all such
as may 'oin the company thus proposed to be or
ganized.’
PRAisEwoRTnr.—'Wo are gratified to learn that
the city council have taken the most prompt and
praiseworthy steps, m relieve thesufferings.of those
who have fled to oar city, before their murderous
savage pursuers. A committee has been appoint
ed to visit the families encamped within and
roundabout the city, and ascertain the nature and
•stent oftbeir wants and relieve them nl the ex
pense of the city. We hope every citizen will sus
tain our board in the benevolent measpre and that
each one will do something to relieve tho crying
distress around us. Many or our citizens have
thrown open their booses for the accommodation
of the women and children. We regret that we have
bat room to accommodate the whole. Ae we can
not hope to do this, let every citizen do what else
be can to render them a. comfortable as may be
in their tents and shantys, . until better ’arrange
ments are mads.
TO ARMS!—TO ARMS! 1
Wb invite the particular attention of the bravo
and patriotic young men of Georgia, to the an
nexed appeal of their suffering friends, who have
bden driven from' the Nation, before the Rifle and
tomahawk of the ruthless savage. We hope it is
unnecessary to urge upon them the necessity of
speedy action. The statements before them' in
the appeal, are strictly true. Their homes have
been invaded, their property, destroyed, their
friends itnd relatives murdered must inhumanly,
and the blood hound savage. triumphs i^thfe, work
of ruin be has wrought. Shall they be permit
ted to gounptltiished 7 Shall they bellowed to
ravel and dance nrotind the bloody corpses of our
butchered friends 7 Shall they bu stiflered tq pur
sue their work of death trad devastation 7 We
call upon our-yintug men to conic to the rescue—
come one na() all—provide youtsplves’ with,, the
best orths you* can procure, hud good horscs-rand
those who have neither horses nor arms, wifi. be
supplied at this' plncu. Rush.to theCity with ail
prtssible speed, ami join the sufferers in bringing to
justice their, cruel enemies! Ilcmemlier tiiat’
yoii are .now the only hbpebf your bleeding coun
trymen. They hove begged und implored the
unworthy officer whq presides over their Stale, to’
afford relief, and Lo. has laughed at their'suffer
ing's. They hove,called tipoti him'to, save ll|epi
from ihsriiiri.wtiicii they now feel—and he lias
•wit to Washington City,-700:milos, 'to kiioiv: of
his master whether he ought to protect'hie Meetling
fellow citizens. W(iile Ijis .messenger for-art vice
was on tiler, way, the ,woik / of .ilpitlh hits com'-,
menved. the country • has been ravaged ail'd laid
; waste, am) tiie'hlaud'of his people has been spilt!:
Ho Vhosliquid have-been first to protect odd save
our friends lias Hi hied a ' deaf car to til j their cries.
True be has promised lot revringo their ileaflt—i
‘.’should, hostilities commence,” he will send dm
troops.- Before these-troops Can reach ihescbne
uf action, tile whulo country, will * be laitf waste—
andqvery sensible-man, every body but on-old
woman wbUIJ have known it. Lei ,i)s'tiiHh how
ever stop to en'quiro at this time, into the motives
or conduct of Governqr Clay; -It is enough for
us tci know,', that oiir neighbors tiro suffering, bleb-'
ding, and .(lying' foi want of. our help—come then
to the. fescue—save.your exposed had bleeding
friends, tliiir. homes and property—nud then we
will see toil, that tho despised author oftbeir rqin
shall'hot go “linwlyppcd of justice.'!”
'.ANAPPEALV .
To the,Young Men of Georgia, and pabtiouj
:'tARLjr- riioSE residi.no near the Creek
Nation.,',. .. ' . ..
The’selMofs.wlio Wo beep driven from their
homes by the vindictive and muhicrous Savage,
call oh you for aid—ask you by the ties ofia com
mon kindred—by,, nil the, considerations which
sliopld.aciiiute honorable and patriotic men; to ex
tend to them (lie helping hand ; to aid them in
reclaiming their property, find in' Securing what
ever remnant of all'they left behind them' which
may not hove be.Orf destroyed nr curried away by
the Indians.' We liavoieft'every thing to the de
vouring grasp qftlie Savages; houses, stock, tiro-'
uey and .'(urriimre. Oar plantations Were in a
prosperous condition; qur cotton and cord-crops
bidding fair to yield most abundantly. All these
>ve were forced to abandon in a.moment, and with
them our prospects of subsistence liir ourselves
and families. Immediate assistance wilt enable
us io save a portion of oer earthiy means. It is
not probable that the ludlaps have yot'destroyed,
our houses, or injured Pur. crops, although tltoy
have iinduhutedly broken, our,"furniture, killed
much of our stock, end carried away our corn and.
bacon. Ifwo can oBftnd.siiccour andiald at once,
we can preserve our crops, which will enable us
logo on nod save ourselves from inevitable, ruin.
We make, therefore, qn earnest appeal tn, the
Young Men of Georgia; our brethren and kindred,
to come immediately to our aid, and assist us. in
reducing the Savages lo instant and uncondition
al submission, which can easily be accomplished
by prompt and energetic measures. Arms apd
ammunition will be furnished at Columbus, and
we implore the brave and patriotic young (non of
Georgia, to volunteer, and come to opr aid- \Vitli
their assistance we can-reclaim pur .properly, and
go on in the cultivation of our lands. It is not
too late for ns to nfiake a Crop, and-on its success
cur nil depends. We have sealed iu the Nation
under immense disadvantages. Many of ns ex
pended all our available riteuns in getting here,
and unless we are able to make a crop this season,
we are ruined beyond the power of redemption.
We have paid high prices for pur lands; tintJde-
ppnd.on our present crop,to mcet those payments;
and if we fail.we are thrown pennylbss on the
. World,.’. Men will undoubtedly be drafted in' Geor
gia to secure the safety of die frontier; but this
wil) not relieve ps. Stupe of Us were Volunteers
under-the gallant Floyd, end know what efficient
and. timely aid those volunteers rendered the ex-
posed and defenceless settlements.
A. ABERCROMBIE,
sickly season is rapidly approaching it that Ter
ritory; h is to be feared that these gaVage mon
sters will do much injury to the citizens, during
tho preterit summer, llnw far tho itroscnco of
the regulars among them may preveut it, will lto
seen. We utiderstaiiJ theso are all led, und will
remain for a u’ltilu at least.
TEXAS, ly
The news from this Interesting section, which
we give this morning is of the most cheering char
acter—apd still the more go, hecauSu it seems to
be in iri»st points well puthentioatoti. When we
first heard of the defeat ortho main body of the
Mexican*, we thought the story too good to be
lieve, without the bust kind of evidence, icsl the
next arrivals should pisuppohit our hopes, anti re
move,the causa ol' gmrnlation* \Ve rejoice that
all our fears'upon the subject are removed, and
that the account" as given; is .substantially con
firmed by subsequent-orrtvttlsni Orleans,- arid by
vnrious privatelellltr-s to that city. It is not alto
gether rertnirt that Plinth Anna,»tbo real'siinon
pure, the cold blooded tyrant,, has fallen. Some
of the letters state that it was a man of lils.natnei
hut not the vial'critter—others still conteud that it
is none other than.ihn boy himself-—nil however
agree, that the commander of tho liirees, whose
notno js Santa 'Arina, is in' the hands ofthe Tcx-
ians—nnd'.tharnll his forces, amounting to frohi 11
to T300 nreri ,uro either, killori'rir taken prisoners
It it sufficient-copse'Iwerejoicing-IiowoTcr-’. that
freedom has triujriphed—tha| despotism and crt'i-
clty drove receiyei) a blow from which they may
nql easily recover.'- Whether thelruc Saida Au-
,na lias fallen or not, will be known ere long.—
Let u9.llieri.hqpe, he hns mot (tilt well earned des
tiny,—and while "we hope', let us rejoice—that di
all events, bis myrmidons Ittlve met their fate—
Again wo sny dll- hail, then •blopii.ng.-strugglipg
tnndqf llie.freb., ' ,, .‘V ; " ..." '
Frimi tl;n Augpsta CliroiilcJc.
' NOMINATION OF ELECTOR'S.
Through the politeness of a respected friend, w»
learn, that, the Convention’ held hi Milletlgevilje
on M'"'dt).y last, after nlPdting Col. HeOiyu.-lia-
mnr.Presfdterii, nominated the followiug 'electoral
,tick«t' ' •
.AMBROSE BABER. of.BIhli;* , .
JOHN W.'C.AMI'BELL, of Musette,*
GriiSON'CLARK, nf lleiirv,*
TIOWEbL'COBB. of IIiHtk'tontV
GEORGE, M, GILMER, of Ogletltorpri,
THOS: IIAMlI/l’ON.ofMertiweilier,
CHARLTON. HINES, qf Liberty, .
WM. W. HOLT, „f Richmond,
JESSE MERCER, Of Willtos,
DAVID MERlFBVETHER, of Jasper,*
EZEKIEL WIMBERLY, of Twiggs.
* Union White men.
Third D.ip—Tiue* MiloHttftU--Purse $390.
Cot. Crowell eat. o. f. Acacis, 4 years old, by Henry t
tlton Mnrtial Durock, 9711,a; Col. J. J. Pitman ent. c. f,
Mary T)onb!eday,5yoar»old'byjohn Hoary: damDun-
pinion, I071os. Aecocia won tlio two first hoata—»he was
tho favorite, bets tieiog two to one oo her*
Tima, 1st bent Sot. 93{a.; Sod doa 5m. 57s.
Fourth Day—Four Slilo IIeat«--Purse $800.
Howard Sc Kenan oat. g. f. Miss Medley, 5 years old,
by Medley; dam St. Tammany-, Col. Cruwoll eat* hr. f.
I.ndy Nashville, Gyear*old,by Stockholder: ilnmbyimpt.
Strap, llSlbs. This race created a great dost of excito-
inent—n3 both were considered 11 crock n,;,." Thera was
:t groat den! of moony won and loot, and.there would bore -
been much more, hod it not been understood that Col.
Crowell pronoiinccd.his tnoroto bo iu iiilicli better order
limn the other-but there wero somo who, notwitliatond-
iitg," beijsrved”-Id Mho Medley, and wont tlio “whole liog"
on her. The "Aiewlny ene«”bncked Lndy Nushvillo.anil
so confident were theynf winnhtg, that several loll two to
one anil four tn tlmto On Iter. They were wo, oily mistaken
—ft proved to bn no nee at all; Ms, jttediay having heat-
enLady Nashville with the utluoatense—who never hnving
.heeuPpiitup" any part of the race, while Nashville yvad'
spirred and whipped (tiearly the whole time) moat unmer
cifully. In hath heats Mias Medley took the load—I.ady
Nashville never taehe t her; she irmdp advoriil attonipts tn
do as, l,ut ‘tit. vvaarfi’biher.'! , Miss 'Medley penoittfi! her
to run close ilp(hr Seven mile*—wbeh, notwiahlnd towoit
upon her,my longer cane horns In handamno atyln Icnrlng
bar aooqohl partner 611 or 70 yards hphlnd It.Ira* been
stated timt l.mlvNakhviUn had flirty let tlotvn in the’ Iasi,
tirilp of the find heat. Such iimn the eaae. It iairnoshe
was diveoverad to ha lante after louvio-: the track—but nhp
rcnirvfin'd bv'lhe nfxt mnrning, nnd left town npperently
well. Til!*, ill* said, was her best rnen, nnd no doubt the
continued atmiit She wa* under produced the lameness. -
r Tone, lot ho,n!,.7in. 56s. ’, 21 dti.’ 8 m. TV .
J5YR4 Day—(Handy cap)—nite-hlpts—host 3 In 5—
. '. Pursa SIBO. , .’ ■.'!
, Cot. Scrawl's eat b g R q ira(il, 8 yoa-s old, by Tinvrle-'
■ onidnoi Areliy.OTlh*.; tie,ward Sc Rvnatr’sc f Jaoo d.a '
mar,iyoarsotd, 8!)Ibe.; Col. Pitman’s Marv nmtbladay,
'Syeorsnld.hv John Hohrv, dam.Dungnmmi.84 lb*. Etn-
.oralil lyon the three, first heata—Jane l.nranr heiug seenr d.
In theysee. .Time, 1st heat tin frits; 2d heat lm 53a ; 3d
.lw»vlm53*.7..
• .We have been reqitfesled to say Sy p.frleniJ, that
Messrs. Howard &’Kounri, wore offered 'a da.vjpr,
•twq after llie .mob with' Lady Nnsjjvillei, jfye
Thousand Dollars for Bliss Medley, which-oiler
was refused ou necotmt of her. .match (WH
Hickory John.
CoIiiMiHiiis Prices Cwri'clih
COHRECTED WEEKLY IIV T f jf EVAN3.
E. C. BANDV,
A.,J. BROWN,
WM- N, RICHARDSON,
I. R TATE, 1
II. B GREEN, '
JONATHAN THOMAS,
G. W. ELLIOTT,
JOHN VANCE, •' ‘
JAMES W. HOWARD,
PERRY WIMBERLY, •
ISAAC MITCHEhL,
WM. H, MITCHELL. -
FRANCIS 'WILLIAMS,
JAMES CONNER.
WM. P.' McKEEN,
FELIX SCROGGINS,
E. MILKS,
Mr. McClendon,
>VM. II. ’UNDERWOOD,
N. R, LEVlS,
NIMROD W..LONO,
' ISHAji DORSEY,
m; (Turner,
t. G. THOMAS,
DAVID. COVINGTON, .
pi A. GAILt.ARD,
ELIJAH S. OWENS,
' ROBERT CALHOUN,
• ULISSEB LEWIS,
JOS. ABERCROMBIE,
■ NAT. H. HARRIS,
JAMES E GLENN,
JOHN CROWELL, J«.
EDWARDfW. WRIGHT,
A. M. WEATHERS,
Mr. CAMERON,
Mr. HULL,
Mr.' HENDERSON.
FLORIDA
' The war'is ended. By the accounts published
to-day, our readers will perceive that thp volun-
leers in the Florida War liavo all been disbanded,
after the most laborious and unsuccessful cam
paign against the ruthless Scminoles,—nnd are
now on their .yetuta 10 their respective homes-
It is a source of heartfelt gratification to us to learn,
that throughout the whole campaign, and amidst
the greatest difficulties, and sometimes severe
sufferings,- these.brave heroes hove evinced the
most honorable, and Self-denying patriotism*—that
they have all acquitted themselves like men, and
that they return to their homes and friends. load
ed Villi the approbation of their officers, the grat
itude of suffering Florida, apd the voluntary
praises of -all who have marked' their course.
Georgia may wall bo proud qf her sons, who make
up a large port of the whole force. They have
done credit to Themselves in .every situation, and
especially have they been diitingnished (or their
eagerness to meet the enemy, and. their prompti.
tilde and firmness in. every attack, of which thsy
have experienced several.
The war is ended—bat the Indians are not con
quered. It is a source nf deep mortification, that
the campaign has necessarily closed without ef-
feeling the desirable object of extirmtnating or re
moving the Indiaos. But we presume nothing
MOORE rtc TARVER,
OFFER AT, THE LOWEST PRICKS,
flWJA BBI.S. western Whiskey; 25 bble. northern do.
Si"" '50bills.northern Rum; MTbbl*.Stvsn’sGin,
20 hhtn. American Itramly: 10i.bls.Cognise tin,
1 pipe Cogulnr Brs’iilv; SO hills. Aptiio Biandy,
100 •lug. Olnfft Wine; Qensks fin.
20 khls Malaga Wine; I pipe q’encrifle <ln.
5 * i cneriffij tVinc; j pipe best Madeira do,
25 daz. bast old Madeira Wnie; 2 bbliu old Pm t do.
2 bills’. Sicily da. do. ;10 Ncwurk Cider,
10 " Vinegar; lOlibla. Alc;20 " Puts.Spirits;
10 V Jamaica lliim; 5 bids, beat HiilUind Gin,
1 pipe Holland Gin; 3 " Spirits Turpentiuo;
3 bills. Sperm Oil; 6 ” Cordiul, eas'd,
10'kngs Cordial, nas’d; 5 ** I.insced Oil,
50 tibia. l’Mi, lies'll; 1110 kegs White Lcog, .
100 bnxes Window Glnaa,
200 bexoe A.'Leftwhcti’e Tobacco.
May 18. 15tf
THE MANSION HOUSE,
. CUTUBlUtT, OMO.,
KEPT BY ANDREW HOWARD.
T il IS establishment liha liepn nponod by Ilia mihscrh
hei a few nmmlia nasi, who intends,in fnluro, keep-
ing it nn a' 11 nn* a nf Thitcrtninmnnl, far Boardcra or
Transient Cnstoniehi. 'Ilia hnl'ding will, during tho
com ae nl’ tliis Spring, undergo u tiinluuuh repair, und in ull
resperts Tie fitted VP in gii-ul slytr nnd ennditinn for-tho
rm-eptlM of Travellers. The eitlisr:riii.'r hitetuln hrmoie-
Itrir lfN pnrannid atlsiilion to llie eatsblishinanl, whilo bis
Kibble* eltall ha ttndar the chared uf nn attentive uslier.
IIti iinpes to be rewarded by a liberal sltafe Bf llie public
patronage. . ANDRRW HOWARD; ,
MnyO. .3 , ' 15 3; ’
(HP The Mnerin Telegraph will Insert tlio above three
tlmesnnifforward ne’inunt tn Guthbort. - ■ '
- - EMPORBUB7 O®* FASHION. ''
,HEmY MATTHEWS, } ■
MTSjrOUI.I) refpecilullv anttotince tn his ifriendi nnd
IT enAntnoi’s, hath lit the city and. country, that lie
lids jus/ received a splendid assortment of
Cloths, Cassimeres, Reutly-mado Olothidg, &c.
mid hopes, by a nnntiimunee of Ids exertinntt,'to merit*'
liheriil pliare nf.pntrotiiige. <The following is a list of u
'fow of tlio articles: - ,
• Lqiiilon Cloths*
Block', blue, littiwit, green,- Dahlia anil Oxford riilx'd
Clatirs: i)tliana llrmtdi'lotlis, fur Snmuiar ivl'af. ofsnpuri.
or quality | Super Ynlloma, Unmbaeinoa and patublete.
CnsaijitHirCji..
• .-Froiii tho Sotitbnrn Recorder.
The ConveaUfin yritjeh-haa just met, Iu this
plnee, was quo every way entitled to ntir Itigli-
liighejt raspenlf both us regards the nuptber and
the character of the' delegates’'of wliich it was
cntnpnsed. Comibg from so many points of- the
Sinte, tho one *hundred jnjelllgeut genUetneii of
the Convention’, were asWell ohle to nominate nn
ateoptnltlc electorial ticket; as if. there had been
one-tli6usanri.
Wp were happy to listen to\tho glnd tidings
brought by tl^e I’ei tgotes from tho several portions
oflhp State, of the elicetipg prospectsip nil quar
ters. fur the success of the'Southern enndidute liir
•the Presidency.* Wo; believe iris but the cheering
ntigtiry ofri most-triumphnm result. ■ '/■'
It *v)ll be seen, by the cleclhrlal ticket, that in
this elee(ion liir the Chief Mtiglstralo tif tlie Uiiioh,
local parly polities have been laid aside, und; a
call made"on ulU.nnd nri; opportunity, offered to
uli, forgetting loenl or pnriy strifos fur the.moment
h*unite heart and tidrid in thd great' vvclik of,elect;
ing, at this perilous time-to the South and,Iter in-
smutidni a southern I'/esident ideritijied heart
alt ijianil with nil cittr peculiarities, feelings and
interests. And to this call we cannot doubt what
wilfbe tho response of The people of Georgiu.—
Tbaultev should; at this lime, prefer Alania Van
Buren'i/Nnw York, not only a northern mao,
wedded'to wliar may he termed The peculiar, poli
ties of the North, and which are. in .many points,
directly at varisnro with the pnispeiity of I ho
Southern- iig.iniil'turalist, particularly, when he
presentshimself-so unenvialily lolho pedpleofthe
South, on the all absorbing question (if life day—
that they should choose this man in preference to
Hugh L". WhiteofTonneSsce, identified with them
ns he is, ip ail that appertains to the safely uod
prosperity ol'thq'Smiili, is vvhut-we cannot bring
ourselves for ri moment to believe us possible.
Wo are happy to believe, upon Very salisfaeio-
rv evidence, that the large number of, thoso who
will support the Southern candiilnto, uf the party
opposed to us in Slate politics, are not Jo be fright
ened from their, independence or their integrity,
by tlio parttznn squibs of the Van Boren-press.—
We are happy to see their deterniinatioh to’act ns
freemen, upon the grant question (if Southern in
terests ; rind cunnot but feel lira force oftbeir re-,
.ply to the Vntt Boren supporters, when, they in
dignantly ask—when it was dieeovered, that Un
ionism consisted in aggrandizing Marlin Von.Hu
ron,—or bow is it n’icertnined 10 be a betrayal qf
Unionism, tosuppurt a prominot, patriotic, iaouth-
cm Union man.
The prospects for the Southern candidates are
most cheering, in Georgia. We connnend the
cause to the active, hearty, energetic support of
nu'r friends. Casting aside on this question parly
politics altogether, ter ns rally to the support’of
Tho vital intercsishf the South ;ofour institutions,
and with them the,peace, happiness nnd perpet
uity ofqnr common country, it is a cause- wor
thy of all ntir zeal nud all oiir effims. Let us do
qur duty, and success mnst he the result. ■
TiiE'Sod, printed at Washington City,: holds
the following language in .'reference to Mr. Van
Burort ”
*• Separate the name nud deserved, popul
of AftnRF.w Jackson,' from that of Martin Van
Burnt, and tho letter, would sink, never to rise.
Slitk'7 It. hag not‘Specific gravity, or merit,
entmgh.to irtake.on impression nn (he most impal
pable material we,can think nf. The PEOPLE,
know not,Van,Bitran apart from JacKsqn* and if
he is fairly branght out before them, we have, no
doubt, but in rite coolest ho is waging against
their liberties non their righta. he will be defeated.''
Commodore Hull.—This Veteran comrnandei;,
the pioheet of our glory, is on furlough, making u
tour iu the Meditcrariean with bis family.,' At
Alalia, where he arrived in Febinary Inst, a few
days after his proud ship, ‘‘old Iroosides," liad
touched there, he was treated by the British offi.
oers in the fleet and garrison—among whom, by p
singular coincidence, was Capt, Dacres, in com
mand of a 74—with a degree of courtesy arid epr-*
entony from the Admiral downwurds, which a
royal porson.might have envied. Dacres called
tin him almost everyday, and showed him about
ns a lion. This was magnanimous anil worthy
of a British heart and gallant officer.—New For,
Star. . ■ ■ !,. .
THE RACES
Commenced over the Western Corine near this piece
on Tuesil iy’3d insf.—The following is llie result:
Firt Z>*y—Colt’s Purso $ )00 and. ehtrnnee money.
Howard Sc K-nsn etiiererl Ik c. l»y Muoklejobn; no olb*
erbeing entered—ynllopped round and took thepurae.
Second Day—Two Milo Reet—Purse $300.
Col. Crowell ent. g. f. Bolivia,5year* old, b^ Uolivert
deni Constellation, 1071b*;; -Howard Sc Kenan ent. c. f.
Jane Lamar 4 yeare old by Contention: dam Gallatin
97ibf.; Col. Sprowia nm. b. g; Emerald, 6 years old, by
Timoleen: dam Archy, 1151b*, The mob wet ivon by Bo
livia ia rivo beets. Tbs first beat wet very interestinpt-
Emerald took the teed end kept fora mile a quarter, w^en
bo writ looked by Bolivia end Jane Lamar, and for tho
rieit beif mile a bleat el would Imre covered all, whon Bo-
ihistonk tlio leodand won.tiu* heat: Juno Lamar eecood
anti Emerald third. The second heat Emerald wee with
drawn. Bolivia took tho lead end kept it throughout
quitted herself very
Jtno Leinnr being clo»e up—she
i**HT*i*irM*s ) s*.|i*vvf. *.m- -v- ■,— Well,being enrireiy too high. Bets were Bolivia Igflinsl
better equld bedone, at this time, inasmuch os the ■ tho field. Time, I«thc*t3m5«ji.-, 8ddo. 4m. Is.
BAGGING, Keiitiutky
Ditto! InvomosB
Ditto Hoevv Auiericnn
S AI.E-ROl'li •- •
ACON - 'a •
UTTER, Country •
COkTEE 7 - '
CANDLES, Sperln -
Ditto - Tallow -
CASTINGS *’•'■» .
CORN - - -
COTTON . - •
51AOKEHEL, No. 1 -
• Ditto ‘ - No.2 v
Ditto - No. 3 .
PI.OU11, Canal . -
V Ditto Western • ’
Ditto Country *
HIDES 1
BRANDY, Apple
Ditto Peach. •
Dilip Cognac •
Ditto Cluitripnguo
GIN. Holland '
Do.‘American B •
HUAI, Jnnmica -•
Dn. Northnrn •
WHISKEY, Irish . •
Ditto Munongnhola
Ditto Now Orlouns
TOBACCO, host -
■Ditto socunil quality
TWINE i - - .
TEA, llinek, Hyson, die
WlN6,Mndi>ira • -
Do. itlalaga -
Do. CHrot 1 •
IRON -
STEEL, Cast •
Do. Gorman • ‘
Do. Blistered *
MOLASSES - -
NAILS- - -
PORK, Moss -
Do. IVuno
Dn. Frcali
PEPPER •
Do. -Sweet
PEAS, Cmtniry
RAISINS ; .
SHUAR,St. Croix
Do. New Orlearie
Do. Loaf • r -
SALT ...
SHOT - •
SOAR • .
TALliOW
Rit4Sriliitio.il
T HE firm of MIMS Sc lUDENHOWER *voi dis
solved on tlio 5th instnnt, by miitiml consent.
The business of tlio firm will bcsettied^v A. J. MIMS.
JIny 13.-75 3t D.'». Rli>ENHOWER:
, .. ... w
uUof superior qu<i!jt,y T ' < f ?
: (, s » • • ■' • •
; Silk--.linen'Drill*; mien drtilbfO'HbM Oo.; McHioiirno
Norwaipliun jcheckM. do ; «vliiM vib’d- liotioy coiidi du,':
,ilrabaml wliitpcrtitibflcdo.{ union wliii« cotiou do.; rib’d
fdney UattiproOas, , • x .
■ . \ . Vcsstl
Of .nil quiditf™, viz.: lliipliwh velvet, nllk. nntin end
cheok'tl do*; MorpRiljoa.tvhitn nud printcd/njlkn, and C\fc
urcd Mnnnoa; Olmllii; fljnircd Waitings, Aic# , . •*
■ cioiiihiir.j •. • ■.
p * Blnck, blnn; frrepn nn»l limwii rlotli draw nitd fVhck
Coats:'Thibet, lioiitbazim' and cftmbl.rt alu*• whim and
trronn liiifln'f.ontoh^nf HlLWndVi ^bitid JnckHtH, Pimm*
!nbn>», and VcMt»,/«f nil iittnlitipitj'flnnpel Bliinn; cotton,
llopn and ginftlmtiMlo.: Drtworti, Stocky (IrtiVata, Shirt
Collari*, gomlf inetiV Cj|oV4!(t^t3upjimidcr8, poiiki't Hnti(N
kerchiefs, 8oc.k«v Hni.^ ,Hpoti«, .Sh'onn, Palinoto Hntn,
Strnpii.hml nvju iot.v of other urticlef, all of which w)ll b<t
iolil otMCimn ll»i» UtoM rcnwiMihln, • •
r The nDrive Qomln wilLba utudo up in tlio nettedt nnd
most fnshionnhlo Htylft. v • »
May. ID.' r .. . . . . . l<(f
'riSiirners of Stenin.llontiABargiv.
; Qnifiti'i Floniiiig Deck Comp An v* hating
Mucxp?n#8 of upwards of Thrao Tlumfnrtl
ii* hiiiidincnf .H P'lo.iljmr Dock li»r tho ffUf«
rjltfB Fort On in.
S ince »unk by ndmitnnn water into it. Tim boat i
onte'd into it at a gntc nl the end; the frnti? in then 6au*«ki.
and tho water iitlmpM jntf. which lenvcB the hfcrft dry, nnd
gonotti
Dollnrn, for tin* building of n FloatJmr Dock for the |iUr
pn«n of repairinp Steam-Bonts mid liitrgof.mid llaVo bUo-
ccedcd in tho completion of tho roinn, it being now fourty
for the reception of Boat". Tho Dock in f’tibMniltlaUy
built, niirt of good iTiatci ijiK both w<»od.ujid iron, and ii
Htaunch in every rn/ipepts , : 'io
PniVciPi.K AHn Oi*KttATiox.—Tim D<»ck it in the first
* " v The boot in then
(rnte in then oloeod.
•b the hOxft dry, nod
, .... her first ntockn, where
jhe mny teinniii nny len/rih of time Uf benroperfy mtr*
hnnlfid, planked Mid corked throughout, if rc<]Uir«d f aftd
thoii lim water idmittcd mid she flout* oOt. Tho whole or
thin, operation givt!* tho honln tin fctmln hm dof» hauling
them out. The Dock U of nullicimit niao to ndinit h»i/
bott whose keel in not-mdro ttmn 130 fool nud hor boacaf
not exco^d'itc^J feet.
I»cr*oti* owning boots will, we think, do much better (on
account of rulhiv nnd economy).tn bring iheir hoot* here
than to curry them up the Ohio. Them nr* two 9Mv-milJ*
on the i>pot, that lumber of any daicriptioh nm be hud at
the ehortcHt notice. 'Hie situation is well known to be
one'of tlio must liOiiltlivon tltn Ch&ttahooelioe'rrvcr.—
'I’hern nro here threnor four *hb carpenter* and about iher
Humo nirndHirofof.cnitlker* t timl tho number will no doubt
acotitnuliito whru the Dock gain fullv umlcr wny.
TEnM$.~-l^onyStenm-Bout cnmrmg.whh tho privilege
'of roinuihinein ten dn\r,vfourl»ondrnrt dollars, and fifteen
ilidlam fhr overy day after tho OKpipithm of t»*n dav*.*—
l-hirreH, for ontorit*?" with the privilage of ten days
and $r/>0 for each thmvnflflr while in dock*
Cnrh in nll.ca«eit b*fon- tho boat Icavcn tlie dork. A!- •
.po, Ihe tircw of the boat m e fuquired lo assist in pumping'
tho whtcr mu of tlio dock 'offer t o boat enierv. . ,
‘ J. W. LllTTiVE, for the Company.
Fort Opine*, Goo., May ?, DJ3C. . 15 4t
Wfl. Tho Stfliun-Bo.it Pot.indir hnn junt como out of
tho dock after having undri wrui a good repair. J. W.S*
I ^IODRmomiianftcr dnt<* appHcntion will lie made to
^ ^hf Honoraldo the Inferior Court of Talbot county
,whrii Nittine for ordinary purmren for leave to aril me
real Gstato i»f John Bateman, lair of mid entmtr dre'd.
. May 13, 15~s'm I.FATJDSTICE, Adui’r.
OUft'iimtithaafter ditto npplication will lie mndn to
■(P tho Honorable tho Inferior Court of Troup e'ounty,
. .rjill Iw
.lit lid ofCd
rciwed, for Ilia heuclii or said orphan.
May, 13. -l^ni . Mll.f.KV PHIPPS. Ounr.
wltou sitting oh 0 court, of brdinary for loavo
'^••thcluo A Phiup!*. orphan of Jotiah Phippade-
er< |;OGIATI10Ui> COUNTY.-WI.atcM. Hertsfielj
Hendon appliento mo for.lotirrit of Adminietrntiot)
on llicentato.pf Svntlm Ucpdou late offnid countv,drevaa-
i^d,, Thenn‘nro thrrrfnro t» Cite, nnd uiljiihttiftb all and
sinirular the kindred and etevlllari ol nnid decoascd, to ba
.nnd appear at tnv ofiicc witllln tlie.tiiuc proscribed by law,
to ^o.vcauffoifnnv thoy : liiiYe.-i*hy aaid letter* of A«l*
imnistration shall not ho granted.
tiivenunder iny hum!, MfnftVr fn I nfimnee. Mat 2mi,
,1030. HENRY PfilUHfiS, C. (?. O,
Mny 1ft, Jm,
, Warm ‘ : - v
M E R I W U T If E R C Cf V H T Y, 1 O A.
TIE,proprietor takes.tills opportunity of iiturplng
.BL hla thunkh to hla friendn ami'the public goneinlly,
toi* thfl lihaml patriMtago given hi« ll-ipse for tlm luxt two
yeofajand-renpoctfuny polioiis tlicir putronngo the eueu-
IngMUmmer. *
(tu has made extensive improvement*, ainco the la*t«fa*
aon iivhnUdmc,'«Vo. Fmnijte* xhu. if they'choose, have
out HotiiicH entirely coml'ortaldo nml rctirfd,
Thepe Sprimrn aro NltuatBd35mil^« norlh*ettntfr_... __
liinduur, on tint Pirto .Mmmtiifn. 'llie tomucraturo of the
water, in n little linlow/hlood lmal* posanssiug n -vnwty uf
mtdicihnl iptwlilies, nml is a apenifie for all cutaneoiw.utid
a jurnihor of ehnmic jilDeasewi There i.i kwo Within n tpw
V. dn of.ihn Warm Sprint?, a ClinlvlieatO’cf rold-wst/ir. pn**
neselng the 'qualitiiH'of Uift Sprinesi Ueaid^» a
number of other Spring* of goodfrfco Won* Wiuer • "Up
lorii'l advantagesof lliiepliumu j*rarely lourtti,nndnronot
aitrpHHaod hv nnyAYhtpridg'Pla ‘in Iu the Southern Staten—
hping falovnted sovejiil hundred fr-et rth'uve'tlio surroundiAtr*
cminiry^where' tho.air i« oa 'pure ns t it- la on the * Blue
Hidge. He wll) have lih Tahlo furnished vvltkevcry va*
rirtty tho Country itiiA ioWn of .Co!pn»h,i\s nftbrdB. Hi»
•Bar will haBuppliec|>jih.choie,o CprUiuls, Wines nml U*
nuors. aro larirn nnd nirv. an«V attended hv.n
mithful and exper^noed ontle-r, lie flatters hitunelf unit
VreUera gmiorauy.will 'bo aatiafied with his Dccommodu>
iionv.* D. c. nosB.
May 13. , 15 4t
ID* Tho Alshonm Journul, nnd Sentinel, and
id forward their ftc-
p. r.
^ luoiiH.ni
Metmengi'i will copy tho above tun
counts.
New Gcdi'gln Justice.
A FEWcopies of Oils veLl'nhlo oriil very ,ttioful. work,
hv GREEN St LUMPKIN,con bo Inn) by curly op-
plluntlmi ot tlio Clerk’s Office ortlieSuperiarCourt
Mnv 13. IjM*
HAMILTON -iCAUJEiflY.
Harris County. Goo.
FipiHE TruslooH of thin Institution announce to the nub*
JL lie, that the scmi-nnnunl Examination of die 8tu*
dentn will commence on Thursday, tho 31st Instant, and
close on Thursday, tho second of Juno.' Aa exhibition of
a few select speeches, ami, original compositions will bd
exhibited. Parents, Guardians, Literacy Gentlemen, and
all friends'to lliri Institution* arc respectfully Solicited ,to
attend and witness the progress ofthe Students.' • ,
. The second Session w.ill commence on Monday t lhc SOth
of. Juno thereafter. Application for admittance made to
Wm. C. Osjiiirk; - By otder of the'Board.
May 13,—lf» 3t WM. fc?. OdBOJIN, Secjty, ,
MADISON SPRINGS.
* COMPANY of eentlomtp he.ipiMlrirchesrtl tliecp-
i*. tire interest nf WB. M. Moiitoh, Esq. in title cstnfi.
iibiiment,.ittcc tlio lest soesoit, hern ibnroujtbly ropeireii
end niatlo ostensivo ndditlnns tlicrstn. ll will bn opened,
lli)s henutiful und healthful r,treat, to tneko it s dcsire(tle
summer residfticc. ' ■ ■ . ' .
ERA two hnr«e stupe will run twice, weakly from
Alliens, vie tho Spring., to Cuinosville and Cieikesvllle.
May 5. ■, 15 (t
.'rhiritio ss-.iii,
(C4 iTtlATFD nn tlio niirlh-wcvt'erinier nfTrnni-nmi
Cy Crawford streets, is ju.t enriipletod, nnd is now opQll
cd nnd prepared for lhorcoe|ilini) uf
BOARDERS & TRAVEL!,Tina.
Every iptnltlinn will ho paid tu iltn*. wife mnv fever it*
■witlrtbc|r tiatrnnnpri. The public nfa rrsptNtftiQHinvite*!
Menll nndjudgo ufpur merits by Prawn* file) nmv lm af
forded flicUi. ■ . GEORGE GRIEVE.
May 4. 14 St
10 BBLS. old FcacirBrandy fur^nI^
May ft, * ,14‘'
'H o Slit! X’uMic.
I NASMUCH As we hsJiove jt to he our duty, In ea«
res tv)iei^> the cniife of Christ, #rd the elmfsettr of air
innocent nieinb^r of our body, b attouintcd io he slandered 1
and publicly exposed; that* *vc shoulih uof wfihhold our
sdppm.t nt such a time ond.hn ‘ntir nn nccaKien. but that
wy shouht let tho world know, that flic causfl of Christ and
tnnilhur^nf an iinuoiahlo and v.itumia uiemlMT of our
body will hr* sustninSjd uraiust any unjuat and false accu-
►•fjtloil front my source whutuviu*, and na tliuro haa lircn uf
late an attempt nisda by a certain individual to rltnder
\[f> cliii raster, and blast the reputation nf two ot ourtnem*
icnf, hotli iu,.church and state; and to Injure their property
al«n.a,nd , that |n a way, ntid hv means, the «io«t baro an<f
winked in their nature, juiiHiim nnd dcs»rurtivc hi their
tondcncy,ahonld tho plan have nu^cceded; we frrl it*
ditty wo owe to tho cause of Christ, tn otu* arciwed brother
tnd' sister, 10 luujmhhr. and to the world at large, to ray,
hat we. the.Baptist Chitrcn of Christ, at Mount Olive,
t^nrrin-countvv Git., hnvingi we think, a pcMict human
knowlcdtrc uf all tlie frets nnd oiicumaronres relative ti»n
•cr;«Jn «7in*rcti«tt»ntuNclL n Mr. Niuftolne Bake. , Ih tog
.tr Troup county, ih’ihie did chnrcft and pnldicty accuse
-Atorrcl I nker iiiul Zilphy.Baker, hi* wife, of the ct hue of
purl, ininir money from him, in their own house, seme
timnjn Feb. lnM; acuV after.an open fair end impartial
examination of the enso throurl-nut. do find llinftt in our
ludgihcnt intiocpnt and free from the chat go. and wo believe
Iltn pharge to be ffrouqdla«s. And we furtlwr any, thsr
tho lung acquaintance whhdf rome nf tis hnvu Imd with
them, and their ttpriiihl wnlk «od Christian conduct, since
thevhnvq heetuiuenilierMof tho chtuch. entitle them to the
highest Confidence nnd esteem.) as citizen", and church-
monilrt'rs; and we b**tt Imtvh to say to slater linker, (t*ot to*
thodispSrecmutMitof the hr« titer,Tut hccauve she i-« sis
ter, ntid her sex has a. pffutor ctiiiin on our sympathies) 1
th'sLsIiA'ls a worthy, hijilutnindcd, honornhle vuimnn. wIjo
would look down with contempt on s* ch deeds and acts,
ns that of which,»h? is fdlv'elv accused; and we nre happv
•o.strttCLflini it is not mdv thechurch'thnl views her in fids*
light, nud entertains hielt find exalted opinion of her
mhtnl worth and hxrtd'cuce, hut that site'stands equally
highland honorable In tho eAtimatlou of all who are sc*
Hummed with her anil have any regard Air morality and
virtue).
Resolved, That these r.rocaediugs, with tbs annexed
ocrtiilcatds, V.« piihllshsn in \!is ChBtqtnn Index, and ooy
oilier paper which fitly individual wav think proper.
Done in Conference, the r 7th dav of April. JRHB.
AVILLIAM HENUERaON,Modi
Jonx D. Johnson, Ch. Clk.
Gkuuoh, Hauris CJyO'TY.—'Wn .hereby ccviify, that
wo went chnicn nnd served ns Arbitrators to settle the.
•thovn niMiiiTi.u! i v fn- it'ty: and that vvi* ware prasant
v.h'Mi it vuiH invcBtlentcd'fi Vi liiVc n Jw.tlrcV Court, and sva
feel fully warranted in sayftfg thut th« churg/* was altngtith*
cr false and maticloii . JOHN HrBRARR
rjSEICIEL, BROWN.
This iv to cartifV, that w* were memhers nAthe Grand 1
Jurv who wore duly sworn, at the comt held ill iheconiity
of Harris oplhe secntit) Mopdnv fp Aprils jjVaf the ehovo
■mtement relative to tin* assailing nf Mhrrel'Pnltrr’s char--
ncter. in pilferimr money from alia Nirfiofns Enker nf
Troup county! which upon adducing all.tiio proof that the
said Mchidns Boker couhh tlio J«ry 7 found no bill! and
Coimrincraliit) Nolle*.
AYER.& HOGG & 'El II METCALF,
Iiariri- a qsimml noil oxtemive stock of
Staple and. Fancy Dry Goods, Groceries,
Jlardward ofld Crockory,
wiilob (liny will ofll'r for sslo opoo IliS.lrasi possible lorimt
fur Cath, at Ilto Infe store of Avar it floe ri, Ibrep doom
(rom L: J. Danes’, CnlhnonV Bloelt, RsnJtilpV.treet. .
^ AYER, HOGG Sc 5IETCALF.
A. K. Ays* - ’
H
May 6.
14
h»" « The Subucrlbcrs z, 1 ' . '
‘■JfAVEJustrcceivednndnflrer for sale, . t
11 ’ $ hhds.Ht. CmixSucnr,
3lihds.Pnrt6 Rico8ugn>l 30 boxes Sperm Candles,
!K> boxes freslt Raisins; 3 bids* Drycd Bc^f, -
Shhls; Loaf f?ugar; 3 boxes l.ump'Tohncco,,
lUkitts No, 1 Mnnkcrid; 1ft \ hhln.r’dnal Flour,
Stboxi* preserved Citton; 10 kegs 3d Cut Nalls,
1 hhi. Madeira Nuts. . '•
MayC.^14 J.„T. NILEfr& CO.
ICE CBEA1U.
I HE subscribers will cutrtmonce, on Munday the flth,
to make ICE < .'REAM regularly during the season.
It will lm readv from 4 to 9 o’clock P.M. Wo have some
quart and pint Freezers, in which the Cream can be carri
ed ,to any part of the city without melting*' Wt{ Imvc. nt
annte oxpensc, erected two euiotner houses in- raa yard toy
the accommodation of tho laadies nud Gentlemen who
mnv please to favor us with their patronage. The yard.
wj)l bn lil up ol night. No Ladv will, bn permitted to en-
ner without e gentleman. Every exertion will bo mado
to keep the place worthy of public patronage. ' • . ■•'
oaM V * ' ?m b,M ^TARR
M.y 13.
T4if
Caution.
{ FOREWARN oil porsons npoirist trading for» now of
hnml, given In favor of Allred (tlesalas lor #150.
determined not to pay it uolriMcrnnqenriMiy law.
WM. JOHNSON, *
O. M. ARCHE. '
May 20 ^ 15 g*
Twenty- Dollnra Bewavd.
rr» ANA WAY fromibe 8ul|«criber’» plantation In Stew.
Jfcft on county,Ga-o norm man named LEVEN,fivn feel
8or 10 inches high vriiy <&rk^’cooiplarted. Inclined to bo
boald, plnnaimt cotuitenance wlienepokcn to, ho will mnko
hi. way for Columbua, liaving a wife in that netgbbpr-
I will pav Ilia nboro reward for bis delivery to me in
Lumpkin, Stewart county, Geo,, orln any Mft J«L«o, I
get Win. ’ H. W. JERNIGAN.
Mtty n, 1836. '■*—rit
. -' NOTICE.
I CAUTIONendfowwaro nil. paraona from trading for
nprotniiory note of hand given bv mywiffer seventy
dollor«, pavnlde to Henry Paget or prarer, bearing dato
I lib dav ofjnntinry 1835, dm* soutetlmn in November 18-
35, as llie
consideration for wliich the .aid nolo wa* given
for boa foiled,'and 1. am determined uni iq paT»«ld note
npolledbyUw. H.W.riPEWES.
' Huy
/t, fiPEtyF.**. Seenrity.
G BORGIA, LEE QOt’NTY.-Wheraa, Elt»* Ma
ns applie. to mofer lettiire of Amlmsiraiion, on the
.state of Hoxca Hodges, lain of Lea county, deceased,
these era therefore to cit anil ad monish all nnd .insular,
the kindred und credilora of eald deceased, to be and ap
pear at my ofilce, within tho lima prescribed by law, to
•hew erase. It any they have, why such lottora ahould uot
Giver, under my llnnd io office ip 8tarke»yilla, Utla 2nd
da^of Mny JTO „ ENRy Ci BRAGG, e. e.e,
A List of Lettc i n,
G inihto. Post Office at Cbambem Ci II,
Ain. on the ftr«t of April 1530,
Adnm> Richard
FekcrPartodH,
nettle J,no ^
Grve»3
Chrr Burrell L
Clark Tho, ,
Carroll Alodon .
Crook Jpiaph
Crowd Dr GsrraU P
fti*It John,
WpwLW
Sanaa) ■ ,
FiadcrRidgs^R
WwVmvBMfrUAVi
Goldman-Wm
Grsy MaUhew
GrsnrN.H
■ -UOO| W HQ IJIW .
>
Parker John
Perr* IsainH ‘
Phillip* MaVtba
Priuco John '
Prior Wpr
Randall Roth L
RohhinaAta ' *
Rot. Irue
Rodgrn Joseph B
B»*rr Joshua 3 •
BhelUm.E'ixaheth -
Rlrm'on Charles
art Tempi*T
RtfwartT.T
Tata Naiicy
Taylor Wyatt A
W ill Susannah ,
Williams David
Williams Frdarfok 9
Williams'Wailejr .
Welch Jem. .
j* tikvmpson, p. m.
Haynes tlprtry.
Unvnet Parmapba
IJolJfiHd Wm. P
Hatchinion Alt’/
Ilutson That.
Jnw"r« Ptinjamla
K«llam Henry
Kirkly John ^
Kori David
tomater Etisho,,
I.ongln.JH»gk A
IrfiycA Wpml Apn
JBranali',.
MrC.i.llouprH ThoffBC
McMahon Jamas K
Mclrisod Amiiis
Ma>lck Austin
Mom John
N«w*pni Tho«. II
Noibi I<au11 -
m:
' BITTERS.
GALLONS find 100.bottle..first role Ritters,'for
rm v ettle by ■ • STARR Sc RUSE.
April S2—rlSlf Opposite the Insurance Dank..
NEW sritrvo GffODS.
L. J. DAVIES, ,
TTgrAS Jnst receiyed.nnd it now opening n large invoice
Htt of rich SPRING GOODS, of the Inlet import***
tlons end newest «tyle, among which nre lira following:
A few clioiea patterns rich Figured SATINS, far dress
efi, with holism inittch
Coloured ficureil Rnult do Sole; Silk Muslins
Printed end Whltn Musllni, of n now alylo
Printed Stvisenitd Jecnnet Mii*lliis ; '
" Ll ‘* *"«.-•— n.L., ■- <!•—,t-*hmanufurilure
Fnney Shatvla; L'Vdles plnlil Cravats
Bilk and Cotton Hosiery-, n coinplet assortment
Jrang'end ehnrt Pic N|e. Glove. '
Ladies’nnd gentlemen's tvhilo end rol'd Kid GInyea
llloekaml white Sntin slippers; Silver end Kid do
Ribbons, a beautiful assortment end of InjiBI rttje
lhmnets, Orichml, Tiwcnn, Plain Straw anil Bill
In addition to the above ha bu a good uuorlmenl ol
otlfej iWllwuv trtMof tnd
Summer Goods, of all descriptions.
’ IflCrfe- Davies,
Haa also received from nno of tho moat fashionabto mil
Unary esiabliyliuirnfs tu New York, the laiort palt^rns^k
Ladiea DretaaSgOiid Paitcru Bunnell, of the anrinx ftwhmij.
HI* *ooda have bfan rarnfnlly wlaetod id N«w York
and cannot bo turpassod iu beauty i«f stylo or quality
by any# . •
Ho raouoats thoso nishinff to pnrchaAo to call «nd e»'
xmins hi* stock, ■ •
.April 32. I2tf
Vny It
THOS. GHANBF.RRY.-
JOHN MURPHY.
B ROUGHT tu Jail ill lliUjdn#*«. on Tvcsdaa morning
last, twoNaffitiM.vlx.! ITANNAfl.n hripht iimlntio
rirl, nhout 35yp,srs uhhS feet4inthru high: and IHU.Y,
ablnnk liqV^ahojit 4ftynirriold, 5 fAur lfl inclmf high.My.
lhay hrloiig. fn.Jrtbn McGnh« a. of Hariis coiinr.v# Tho
owiiahlv requestor! to come fortvnrd. pro va fironorty and
ruko rlmm away. JAS. C. HOLLAND,
Mnv 13....15 ftr . Jailor.
Thornton Ad MvinirMoii
H AVEJiiNi tviiclvrd a clmico lot of Country Cured
BACON, suitahla for family nro.
,, ^ • JFIKST ttATE Vi IKE.
A FEW bottles first rat«» Port and Minima Win* yot
hjft* HTAI1R fit RUSE,
‘ April 22-*l2tf. OppoaitH the Insiimncn Bank.
Notice.
WAY from th« suhneriber, on or shout tho last
_ S of March, a* nhgro follow hv ll e name of COLI.INft;
dark complvctian; tliick art snd well inudr, a resr on,Ida
right choek. l.wijl give n rowsrd of twunly*five dollsri
for the apprehension npd iWIverj of Mhi ne^rn to in
Harris rounty,*r to any Jai! in this State,*o that 1 get him.
Ho will Probably attempt to pnaa nc n freeman.
May 0....t4ir WII.LIAM
S. BOOTH.
(EP’Tlia'Georeia Journal wil give the obuw* an in*er«
tioo on>'C a irinntli frif two mmU—a, and M*nd liieireccauut
to tho Editor* of tho Coinrahim Enquirnr for collection.
BENCHMU8LJNS, Printedpimhric,Printed Mull.
S? Striped Giuglia • a; Calicooit; Ao. &u» just re* eived
and fur saio cheap. Call nnd ace.
.. ‘ „ - .R. WOODRUFF fit Co.
• April 29—13iT Oppmlin the Columiuia Bank.
IOBINET-LACE, Bohinot Footing, Swiaa Muatio,
_ J3 Uirihop l.awr, .Sarcviict Cambric*, Jaconet Cnmhric.
Checked Muflln* Fancy Brora Haqdkcrcliicfj, Veile, &c-
Acc. for sale, cheaper than over heforn offereih
R. WOODRUFF Ac Co.
April 2fl*»]3tf Oppoilta tlio Columbu* Beak.
C'oluinbim Wliolt sule nud fftetntl
SADDLIillY WARE-HOUSE,
Atthe .Signof tlia Gomjx.i Saoui-f, h tew thnira brio*
D, Hungerford Ac Co’s, und nearly opposite Urqu-
hart « Were.
w# Wade ^ Co.
fnrAVFs now on hand a complete u»unrtirent of tU
JOL articles appertaining to tlioir line of huaitwise,
■' . . . SMo.NO WHICH ARE
Spanish, Quilted, Overlaid, and .Shafted Saddles
Plain, Bbye, Itnco, Attekapss, and Pluntera do
• : Large and Extra Largo do
Ladies Saddles, of every qnnlity and styl#
M , BRIDLES. OF ALL KINDS.
Somo good for fifty eents j Saddle Bags; CernM Bags *,
ynlicea i Stirrup Lfsthers; Sircingles ami Girth«.
IIARNES/3—Conch,Gir,nnd Dearborn, from tits cheap*
eat to tho beat. TRIJNKS. of everv dencrip'oio.
Tho above articles are of their own inanitfarture, mnda
under their own ipunedinte inspection, ol the best nsateri*
als, and by superior workmen. Also, on hand,
English Saddit's, Untiles nnd Martinpiles.
Conch, Gig, Tandem, Sportsmen, und Waggon Whips t
Stitrujw, Bite.Hpurs, Buckles,'flamer, Collars, Cttt Tccke.
Trunk Locks, Horse Bruehes.uud Ctuty Con,he,^ Trood
und Holier Chnine. t
ALSO—A. good assnrttnentnfCpvh and Gig lUrnao#
Trimmings i plntcd, Brora st,d Joppan’d do.
ALSO—A good aaanitmeot of Ski*ting, llarneee end
Bridle Leathers Black, blue, ml,yellow, green, nnd cocb#
oeal Morocco Skins; Btifiulo Rohes and Bear Hkjne.
N.B. Traders wlm liny jo eell aftiin.will bnfitmi*beti
on n« good terms sscan be bought either in New York or
Newark. Couutiv tucichniits art* respectfully" invited
to 'cnll and cxunitno our gomls and prices and ea-Liy
them"r1ve*,
done on the moat reasonable terms-
April gft, 1C3P). . »?»if
i' A Classical T«ifu>htt WaiiletL
A YOUNG MAH of iiidieptitab'a moral character, sad
who can como w, ll locommsdrled. con gef employ
meut it* Freetnan Hill Inttiiufc, Tn! hot ton, undrr tee
TRknsgementof j. KOLYRT IUK|^
