The Georgia mirror. (Florence, Ga.) 1838-1839, April 09, 1838, Image 3
tide is taKon, although gfiierully very accurate in
jt statements, has, «c hare no doubt, been led in
to error from the simple fact ol the requisition tor
troops, tor service among the Cherokees, bavin*
been made by Col. Lindsay on the Governor of
that State. The same requisition has been made
0:1 Tennessee and Georgia; and we have h ot an
opportunity of seeing Col. Lindsay’s letter upon
the subject to the Execrff-ve ol" this State, in
which he serins to bu solicitous to b r undwstood,
that the lire isure is on his part one of precaution
a! * . . and not from any evid*nees of which l;c is
apprized on the part of the Indians. Wo are the
more convinced of the correctness of our remarks,
from the fact that we have seen nothin;: more con
firmatory of the rumors alluded to. —Southern Ju
turdcr.
GaT
Monday, Atari! 9, ls,*Ss.
L<) vS (>F T 1! E jTA Ftd )RA.
We have been informed that the Steamer La
id ora, belonging to E. Bkoell & Cos. of Colum
bus, which has been plying the past season be
tween Columbus and the Bays, sunk a short liis
taticc below Fort Gaines, one nay last week, wh 1*
on her passage up. We arc sorry to learn that
no part of her freight was saved. I ler principle
load cousistcil of .aOO sacks of salt, belongin'' to
the owners of the boat. Whether her freight
wa> insured or no we have not been able to learn,
as no pattieiUiU'i were received by us.
Till: SOL DIEMS ME TURN.
('• !. VvoDcnAos’ Regiment of Alabama Vol
unteers, passed through tins place on Tuesday
l.sg on their v.-iy to r>n Mitchell to be nuis
teii and out of service. i his regiment went from
.la • .son count v. Mu. aid hive he at out nearly
SIX »»«;'.:ts, w idiom being abie to meet the enemy
it; a single fight.
i be. I ntiid.i war is the worst place in the world
I ■: ;i man to look for military fame, unless lie can
jt tnp up some ot General Nelson’s fiillhn r Imi -
tt'.s. It (it’ii. Jesup don't liinl Tiger-tail prettv
s* i.n it wid be a esse witu him. —Cant Tonnnv
Di! worth of the Standard help him?
GOOD.
T.a-f wee’, a loaler was seen hanging about the
c tin f;m;.tries and strolling through our streets,
v-nkoiit any osten-dhic* means of support and man
i* 'd ig no sort of inclination to seek for anv.
Our boy--, (v. ho, by the way, dosnine good things)
‘ 'F<* l a council, organized a police in their own
>.v ard appointed tu dr marshal. The ‘man up
ic, t.»« is’ »•;!.■; soon arraigned before tludr honors,
! no- ■ a proper «■ cumhintion, was eon learned to
ti.iiU lanor , i the ll’ i '.'smith's shop, and was ae
iuigly committed in due form. Pelii ring the
> ' g'Mivc from the proper author'*: s. the wav he
s’ in.: the sled ;> was distressing ! \t mgiitfall,
l-e.vcvcr, relieved from the surveillance of our
t. ■ id ot tlr* anvil, he jut! out to look for a more
ci.ilg .li.il ;
Ci )N; I IIE.-GIGN \ L election.
I !i“ approaching J hr.igrcssioinl i lection which
lake -, place in O tuber next, begins re attract the
at; ition ot the \ nil Buren party oft 1 •is S* *to.
Not a single jn-per can be taken up which ndro
cat >; Mr. \ m Bur *n hut the first thing that meets
lit" eye, is i cal! iruc; the par'v to a ;;.om!dg in
c uiciave to app tint delegates t > th* T ir Convention
ia .day, for th ’purpose of nominating their can
didates. In almost every paper their is a comtnu
nicatiim on th-- -'it!dec;, presenting names for the
• oiisideiation ot sir! convention—a Ivoeaiitrg and
u ' flag thr.r claim;—mlogizing to mi as urea of
s *eritng w n-th ai ! p ditieal in* • grity. Uud -r the
eht >rnl i>al nl tires" \ an I’tirea papers may
tie !.mud ariteles manning th : party to a tion
aa;i vigil.a ic >.—From the mountains to the sen
s'lore is exeiteiirm*, and everything appears to be
" 1 1. re a. *rt. Tu all this we would have hut very
little o'lj-.-i-T, IV we th'se and amt; of M•. Vaii
Ue ms ) refrain from misrepr; rentin ; the views
■n i ,:it * t*;o:n ni ;a • party to wJiich we have the
honor to belong. But wh m;n s Editors and
< Hi. wp ni 1 mts p. ’ ;:*uti’i *in a false !i 'lit th dr po
’ ■ie.t l opprnien's Ire: « iso they are not willing t » be
•"! ’ ' ,| i h els to th ■ ear of Mr. Van Buren
:i "d his Administration, it is impossible for us to
hold (Air p me >.
Sll !P '"‘'these relouhtalde Editors will take
II ' l ' ' °' ! -re ; ; oual election, and nttempt to con
nmit " :th t! > ! ’ ensuing Presi 1 -ntiaT election, and
I ■■ ! no; to dra -<• ; iHnfions therefrom wliieli are
no* warranted by circumstances or justified by
:ir,s ’ 1 h ‘y labor to i • ress it upon the minds of
'in '■ leaders, that with this is connected the agita
hugqni’o:.":, of Abolition, by asserting that the
“ u ' -"‘‘s for the next Presidency will be Van Bn
ten aad Clay, Webster or II: ■■
,„on; ttint the for
... oiitnas pledged against Abolitionism, and will
b' support 1 by the Union party, t>tK*- file fltller
three am \bolitionists» and one - 6rtheotlierv. il!
' e support'.! by the State Rights party, and con
sequently that party will lend their aid to the ad
vancement of that worse than pernicious doctrine.
Nov,- wc eoasider till this, not only disengeiiu
°'ts, but unjust. Can any one, for a moment, in
dulge the idea that the State Rights party of Geor
gia would dr> any thing to further the cause of
Abolitionism in any shape, manner or form ? No.
I be language of every State Rights press in the
State echoes tlio answer, No ! and the same is re
echoed from the Halls of Congress by the inde
pendent, bold and uncompromising stand taken by
every member sent to Washington by the State
lights party.
Ib“ proceedings of Congress will plainly show
v. were the greatest enemies to Abolitionism
* 1 rs ' th -"». and you will find tint the
petitions of these disturbers of our peace were
m g attha very thr shhold and voted to be kicko 1
out ol doors by the able and talented State Bights
members from Georgia, Alford and D v.vsow;
“ * ° 1 "* ( - aerhaad, their reception was voted
by . very \hm llureu man from Georgia, with the
sm ■' 1 'vception of Gen. Glascock.
U e perceive that nearly ail the Van P.uren
members in Gongn-ss from this State decline a re
-1 ■' 1 i 'h "'more the ticket our opponents
will bring lorth will be entirely new ; we have no
r -a ou to believe that a different course from their
predecessors, would be pursued by them if elect
c.i. ant! we would therefore oppose them on that
ground alone, if no other presented itself, because
vo conscientiously believe, that these Abo
lition petitions must be indignantly spurned from
th- lloor of Congress before the clamor of the
..bo'irionnis will be ceased, or the fears of the
South allayed.
Nominated by the State Rights party, are men
who stand as fair in the eyes of the people for
political integrity and love of country as any men
in th” . >tate. Neither will they lose by emnpari
sou in point of ta out or patriotism with any ticket
heretofore present-d to the people of Georgia—
And now, while our opponents are on the alert
and aroused to action, will not the friends of State
Rights be stimulated also, to exert their energies
for the good of tir ir country ? “Work while it
is yet ended to-day.” Much depends upon the
approaching election, and it rests with the friends
of St'it° Rights to say whether Georgia shall con
tinue to be nonud to the wneels ot \ an Bureu's
chariot in R {falls of Congress.
V e wnl bring this article to a conclusion, by
laying before our readers the ticket nominated bv
the friend ■ of ,State Rights in Milled geville, last
December, lor Con ;ress.
J. C. ALFORD, of Troup,
E. J. BLACK, of S.■riven,
V.. T. C! ifj'gl ITT, of Muscogee,
?d. a. c<K r*;;;;, of i fail,
N: . (’. D W SOX, of Green,
HABERSHAM, of Habersham,
!’• B. KIX I, of Glynn,
L. A. X: SI ) :d Ik ot Bibb,
L. WARIIEX, of Sumter.
It is so'.rr'wliat a uusiug to see with what ea
gerness the 1 nion papers catch at, and with what
pertinacity *’ >y ding to Mr. Calhoun, with the
vs heiuent cry “I will not let thee go!” The
c ie.se ol a!’, the; is I'eeanse Mr. Cali.o tn happens
to agree with Air. \ an Bnreti and his friends up
on the Sub-Tr '.carry experiment. This is the
; ;dy tie v. lib h cm unite them. Tl. v seem tn
have tur.Mi ;en ho v they stigmatized him as a trai
tor and il "i> niicrd him as an enemy to the Union,
’ ; * of 'ns State Rights doctrines. Thcv
are r v ire tint his opinions on this subject r■-
'Main u n h uge l, yet they Hasp him in their arms
as though lie ha 1 reimune—.l the doctrines against
w. belt they have, with so much cagerue .s eouten
de h L t ti.em recollect tint Air. C.tlhoun is
tue i• ■ ii w thr.’ b-e was in ld-TJ, and thcv never
cun claim him until he renounces his former doc
trims and wields the cudgel in defence of their
cou.’olodatio.i principles.
lEvoh'U/'. '.—Governor M'Xu*t has issued his
proid in ilio i, ordering anew election of mem*
lu'y, of Congress, to take place ou the 23d and
■J*tit of this mo .th
I ae patriopsm ot Georgia is again appealed to
h v the G ' ruor for securing the peace of the Che
r ikee (;• >ti;:t rs-_;iii 1 (ront tie known character of
her s.m-: for bravery and zeal -hi the cause of their
country, wc (eel confident that this call will not he
m ide in vain. We insert below, the order of the
Governor:
IliiAD-QT'ARTFKS, )
IT. f<rrvV.lt', 30.'// March, l -'-U. £
Tuformation has been received from Coi. Lind
say, that lie is uu ible to make the necessary pre
parations ior th? defence of the people of the Che
roke- country, witlumi the aid of infantry compa
nies:—that a company of mounted men cannot he
supported at all in the county of Union, and with
great difficulty in the adjoining counties, which
arc most exposed to Indian depredations on ac
count of the scarcity of provisions.
The Commau ler-iu-Chief therefore, again ap
peals to the pai'iotic citizens of the State, to form
themselves into infantry companies, and to tender
their services for the protection of the people of
the Cherokee country.
By order of the Commander-in Chief,
MILLER GKIE\ ib A" 1 U Camp.
Much has been said about the Duel fought be
tween Mr. Graves of Kentucky, and Mr. Gilley of
Mai,,p ’ both .~o« l in?r3 of.CbngrrMi seconded by
J,y Messrs Wise and Jones, in which Mr. Ciiley
fell. A great deal of abuse lias been showered
Upon Mr. Wise 'for the part lie acted in the mat
ter, by his political opponents, which elicited from
him an address to his constituents relative to the
part he took in that fatal duel, it contains al
so a narrative of the circumstances, which is to be
given by him under oath to the Committee oi In
vestigation. The address is -r< io’ lows :
TO MV CONSTITUENTS.
I was second to Mr. Grave ; in his late duel with
Mr. Cillev. im vata?trQ”l’.« *pv bloiignt upon me
much odium and reproach. Your Representative
is accountable to vou for his pci;miai, as well as
his political conduct'; for by it h • is worthy of
you, or you are dishonored, f owe voman expla
; nation then, and 1 make it most chfeeifufly, be
cause T know that you would gladly receive my
vindication.
Judge me, then; you have the right. Foi
wha* ? Murder! No! A,h false witacssc
THE GEORGIA MIRROR.
"ho pander for passion or prejudice could not
convince you that lam a murderer. For dishon
m e than ""‘ r ,ur! The certificate of
. Ir. Cifiey s second will assure you that he look
not the least exception to my course. For parti
cipating in a duel then—my own or that of aaoth
er~at all ? For that you should judge me
i hat is my offence. I admit it; and all 1 can
dare to ask is, that you will judge me fairlv ac
cording to that public sentiment which prevails
aiaoug yourselves.
MTiy act as second fur anoiuer, where there
was no obligation to act? There was no obliga
tion. Ia ver acted as second for a frmnd, but
v.itli two motives: first, to be in a position to r -
eoncil his difference, if I could; second, to gu ml
us honor and his life, if I could not. ? felt
bound to do this for a friend in this instance. ]
especially have been so situated as to compel me
to admit this obligation; for. as 1 have often told
you. my protection in the discharge of my duties
to }ou here, has depended upon my own trusty
weapon, and a trusty friend, uro i whom 1 have
been daily liable to call tn disc-bar -e the same ob
ligation to me. Mr. Graves is cue upon whom
I would have called : and 1 .felt obliged to do for
bun what L would have called on him to do for
me.
, .^, u . tlaou^! competent to guard his honor and
Ills life, was 1 competent to reconcile hi; differ
ence ? -It is said flint 1 myself was hostile to his
antagonist,—lf so, 1 may have been iuee.moet-nt.
But 1 solemnly deny that i was hostile to Air. f’fi
by. God knows whether 1 did not nx i more sym
pathy for him than many who pretend to deplore
ins fate. There had been a slight mi u , ].•>- .j ...d
--i.ug between us in debate, which passed off with
ine moment, and hd* not the trace of animosity
behind. 1 rue, there was never, before or after
that occasion, any intimacy between us, because
we were never acquainted; but 1 was purely a id
proudly conscious of no malice towards him, or 1
never-could have consented to bear him a chal
lenge. But hostile to li.'uu or not, and though
hostility might have prompted smother to seek
his life—dark, and deep, and deadly hate m;M
that have been !~yet, my conduct proves that I
did earnestly endeavor to prevent the shedding of
hi s blond, by reconciling his diff.rouce with mv
frieiid; and the history of the tragedy proves that
not only I, but ~o o’ln rr < nti >?!/of known char
acter and st’Midlngy who were never accused of
hostility to him, c»u| who might have overruled
me by their voices and influence, could not recon
cile that difference, or prevent its result.—That
history 1 now submit to you ns i sk dl detail it,
under the solemn sanction of an 'oath, to a com
mittee of ( ongiv. s, now investigating the causes
which led to Mr. Cilhv’s ilemh. Mb’ report of
that committee 1 will send fa you ass >t>n as it is
made and printed. This statement supplies what
the / /•;;' •.statement ol Air. Jones and mvseif omits,
and that which it could not contain, because he
could nut vouch for what I alone and others th in
myself knew. Andi send this in advance of the
report of the committee, to arrest, in the midst of
extraordinary excitement, that torrent of defama
tion which is now pouring from the wrath of those
who delight to destroy my renutation and useful
ness as a public servant. I send it to suspend
vour judgement until I can be folly heard; to
prevent yon Irom blusb.ug for intn uij'ii I am nut
to shame by the truth; and to stay your condem
nation until I am f.tir.v convicted by credible evi
dence.
HENRY A. WISE.
The Sub-Treasury Bill, after dragging ':*; awk
ward length along for months, has finally pa -■• !
the Senate hv a vot ■ of g? to 2b, so altered, frit
tered down, and amended however, that its par
o:.r- hardly reeogtii: i it. Even Mr. ('i!h un,
its great c?tampion, wa-- compelled'm the last re
sent to vot" ngainst it. ihe ‘2Htli section, known
the specie or divorc • section, was stricken cut, on
motion ot Mr. Curkbert, of this, State Vv a
considertihlv inajiritv, which leaves us
hopes that the Pr, sident m J his loco fnco friends
will not be able to give the finishing Mow - , ] ,„g
aimed at the credit and commerce „f the,.. . itryu
i io.'S of the bT ill any possible shane is con
fid-mly anticipated. The House of Re-urs pta
tives never w ill pa -.s it, having, as its . member ;
sometimes have, tb» ii ir «.f thfe people before
tneir cy; s.— Coloiui-iu fjirfjulrcr. *
Mix Camb ’rel. 'r'has introduc'd a R”1 autliori
•/mg tli«» S "civ I ary to issue an additional / :i ir 1 -
I >ms of Treasury notes. This hard moii-y gov
ernment h ■ ius io s ncli of shin j lusters.—,7».
Rtnnov are rife , f ioi tortiot change': i;* th"
< abiuet. M !:;■!; a house begins to fall, the old
rals sre apt to do their travelling.— ib.
, Then i; ;:i pmi oi Gfi;);) in th<» Appropri.itami
l>iil now before Congress for the painting a < ?>•
fra ’t o! Mr. Van Bur n. It was opposed on the
ground tli.it the origin'll has been expenseenoti u
to the country. '1 he objection was a good one,
but had we been there, we ,‘ houkl have supported
the appropriation, with the express understanding
that th** picture should ornament the parlor ol the
Kitchen Cabinet.— ib.
Ihe Pre.si lent of the 1 .-dted States on Wed
nesday, presented, thnm h Governor .John ton,
of Loifsiaua, the gold mi lal which was ordered,
by a reside;,,m of Congress in 181-1, to bv struck
and prr - . utrdto Gen. Ripley.
GEX. SCOTT.
We publish, says the .!)«troit Morning Rost I
the following re: olutious, introduced by Wo lion.
J. McDonnell to the Senate, and pas-yfi |, v ( ; lrt
ho ly w ith great pleasure. That "nicer Las done
lfts duty without (<v.r or favor % —'•‘Resolved, hv
the Senate i*f Michigan, tli’Wtlie vigilant au len
ergetic conduct ot Mai k-en. Scott,’of the United
States army, ia Uitstaiifing the neutraity of the
l nited ;)tl d preserving the peace of the
northern bud northwestern frontier, is deserving of
the Tiigbe.n'approbation ; and that however the
| peonlsj of Michigan may sympathize with those
“Unggiing for the advancement of human liberty,
yet the supremacy of the laws of the Union, and
the preservation of the faith of treaties, R by
| them esteemed a paramount duty.”
The steamboat Ouachita hurst her boiler on the
10th ult. about sixteen miles below Mobile, by
i whit: ft‘the boat was considerably damaged, one per
son drowned, and ten scalded.
The Navigation is now clear of ice. The
Steamboat Line from Bahimme, arrived yester
day at three o’clock, P. M.
team Ration to Xcw York. —There is now,
fitting out in the port of London a steamer which
is intended to make the first experimental trip to
New York. She is named Columbus. She will
he piopcded by Mr. Howard s patent vapour en
gines, and can carry fifty days’ fuel—a steam ves
sel on tae common plan of equal power and tonna*'e
earnes only twelve days fuel. She will sad from
t he t hames lor the Mersey as soon as the former
river shall be free from ice. and will leave Liver
pool shortly afterwads for New Fork.
A Pleasure E.reunion to Europe is to sail from
Baltimore on the Ist of May next to occupy about
J months time-in its completion, Passage £:,oo.
in- ves •; will toudi at the principal and most
remia-xable ports in Europe, and likewise, manv
desirable points on the Mediterranean, in Asia
and Afr.ca.
, J"' l i* fibnc---Yesterday in the Court of Sperial
Fe simis, a man named Alvin C. Burt, formerly
mate ol the steamboat Cleopatra, and who stood
charged with several grand larcenies, committed
on board that bout, both hero and at Hartford, was
tb icnarged on a habeas c orb us, on the ground that
the authorities in < lounccticut had not taken prop
< r > jgti.zance ol theaflair, which properly belon
gs ! t.iere, and had sent on no requisition for the
pr.smier. The district Attorney opposed the dis
charge of the accused as far as he could, but it was
oi no avail and lie was set at large. He had not
however, been gone mole than 15 minutes, before
Mr. Il".-iphrcy, the Sheriff of Hartford county,
ar-rced m co irt, bearing the requisition of the
((ovtirncr oi ( annecticut tor the delivery of the
prisoner, but it came, as it was thought, too late.
Officer v. uldron, who knows much more than
ii*' pretends to, and who is one of our most active
and persevering officers, took it into his head that
it “is never too late to do good,” so he started off
in pursuit ot Air. Burt, whom in the course of
liiteau minutes he found snugly stowed away un
der a st.i./p near the eastern steamboat landin'*,
wa,rmg (ue departure of the boat. He was at once
ik-fiveroJ over to .Afr. Humphrey and by this time,
is safety ensconced in Ilartlort jail. So much for
good police officers.
A Cowl Cm.— One of the inendirre of the Con
vention, say s the Ledger, a few days ago, had left
his seat and was about taking another which had
boon brought in for the accommodation of visitors.
]’ue chair l.oin;; somewhat old, and the Member
es considerable rapacity, it came down with a
git ci.ish. A general laugh was the con.se
qucace, and a gentleman present remarked: “My
do ir sir. yon Lave m i lc a inosi unfortunate move.”
He replied : By no moans, sir, fer you perceive 1
have obtained the floor!”
Matrimony. —Matrimony is like masonry no
' km \vj the secret until he is initiated. ’lt is
i:k< an eel-trap—very easy to get in, but plaguy
hard re. get Out. It is, in its first stage, like a
wind tlint fans the flame of love; but unfortunate
ly too much fanning blows it all cut. It is every
thing that is contradictory— sweet or bitter, jus : t
ns it was taken.
~ '}. " ,,,t ‘ ' oils gm. — A correspondent of the
i’altimorc Fuu mentions that a member of Con
gress lately got perfectly drunk and wished to fight
- " > tint he met oil the street. The darkey
conieudcd that “de bominable represenfatioiu'r
had descended In nenf de lelxd of a gemman by
drinking to inspiration, and darfo he war no’
bound to ’sept him challenge.”
ncr. —T; you e.re a drunkard, join a Tempor
niief Society, and quit your drunken habits—ls
you are a ccbcrmnn, remain such.
Ts von have n good wifi*, take care of her; and if
you have not--get one immediately .
•*. «. K « to- . . ■, _R* r
In Afonroe C.m.in im th • ‘ ii.li’ult. Mr. Geo.
I. Fitts ui ’>i ;i i, to Al;ss 11 !i vibeth Larv.
In A! aeon, on ?L "JrMtilf. by tho Rc\ Mr Bragg,
Air S \\ Beii'iett, to .Mrs M iriha Newcomb.
A I’HOCLAMATIOX.
CdCTFRin.
11/ Gk/ih:-: R. Gti.sr::n, tfovervo- and Com
m i.i ! r-in Chi<f :>f the Ann / and A ;vn of this
S tfc, and of If/ 'itia th, . • f:
\ ftf J i K U i', A G information has been received at
» V this Departmeut, that frequent trespasses
are committing upon the lights of the Indians in
ties State, and that many of them, after enrolling
for emigration, are prevented from removing to
the country provided for them in the West, by
vexation s nrres s:
And whereas such conduct is in violation of the
1 ***• . th" principles of justice and humanity;
highly injurious to the prosperity of the State, bv
preventing the speedy departure of the Indians
lrom its terrimry, an I may bring upon the people
of the Cherokee counties evils of' the £rcate.umag
nitude-
I have there" tre tuoMght proper TO issue this
my ur.ng t’ng .agents tor the pro
tection oIR-iu* ( iie- okecs, and all civil and military
otheers, »o-us(i authority in securing to the
Indians the quiet enjoyment of their peaceable
and u:iob', ( i';ict'’ 1 reinaval from the Sta*-, so far as
may bR permitted by t!ie laws, upon their enrol
hi'R tor i'iiiirraf' ,:i; and calling upon all good eit
vetis es the Cderokee country, as they regard
their own security and the preservation of their
property, to ai 1 in effecting these objects.
In testimony whereof, l have hereunto set my
hand and-causcd the great seal of the State to
be affixed at the Capitol, in Milledgeville,
t’tis seventeenth 1 ly of March, eighteen hun
dred and thirty-eight, and of the sixty-second
year of American Independence.
GEORGE it. GILMER.
By the (Jovcrnor.
Wm. A. Tkxmlie, Secretary of State.
NOTICE.
A LL those indebted to the firm of 11. W.
UA. J; amu a \ A* Cos. Hill, Jf.kmgan & Cos.
Hill, L iuki ncf A: Cos. Ji rmgax, Gaciikt Ac
Cos. and Jkomoxn, Lalrcnck A; Cos. will please
make immediate payment, otherwise!!!!!!!!
April 9, 1833 li
LAM) FOIt SALE.
A good settlement of LAND fi*r
S! *h', containing 253 acres t well improv
ed, situated .‘3 miles from Florence.
_ , For particulars apply to Col. 11. W.
JfcKNiovN, Florence, Ga.
j April 9 3t
EDIKT ©oo2)’So
riAHE subscribers have, and will keep constant-
J- ly on hand, a large and well assorted stock of
fancy and staple dry goods
Hardware and Cutlery, *
Avwng <M may be found the following articles:
200 ps. fancy Prints,
50 „ Furniture do.
•>0 ~ assorted Cambrics,
iAn ” o I’. Muslins of every variety,
100 „ 3-4 brown Shirting,
"5 n 4-4 Sheetings,
~o „ 4-4 do. fine article,
’-•» „ 4-4 bleached do do
25 „ superior English Cloth, assorted
colors,
15 „ 4-4 Merino, assorted,
~’» _ do. double width,
o „ Circassian,
<> ,; Carpetting,
1 „ fine do
10 „ Sacking,
20 doz. Napkins,
ALSO, A LAKUK AND KI.KOAXT ASSORTMENT OF
Jlats, Caps, Boots one! Shoes,
Domestics, Sattinets, Cassimers,
Bro linen .Drillings, white do. bro. Holland,
\ csttugs, Diaj/i'r,
iitissia Sheeting, Osmiburgs,
Ladies ami gents, kid Gloves, gents buck do.
Silk and cotton IWuigs, Suspenders,
A splendid assort Bonnets Ac Bonnet Ribbons,
1 iire.id and liolt Laces, do. I user tings, Bob
inei, Grecinct,
AX elkoaxt supply of
w I LKo, SATINS, FRENCH i.idSl!!,', CiIAUV, CIIALLIETTE,
oi.k, Bombazine mid Satin Stocks,
Black Satin Bosoms, Collars, Arc. Are.
L'-rether with a com dele and splendid assort
ment of
SUMMER CLOTHING,
Among which area few THIBET VESTS, a
new and superior article for wear.
likewise, a good supply or
Bridle*, Saddles, IRaulii&^als,
HOUSINGS, STURRUPS,
RIDING WHIPS, DRIVER’S WHIPS, Ac.
\h ol which will be sold on such terms as will
suit purchasers, who are respectfully invited to
call.
JERNIGAN, LAURENCE A Cos.
April f) “
DBS. BJ.fiZ.TH ILHAMS,
H \ \ I hi i associated them 'elves in the PR AC
i ICE (> 1* MEDICINE, respectfully ten
der their profess.onal services to the citizens of
FLOEEX<’E and the surrounding country.
I'rum their extensive acquaintance with diseas
es appertaining to a Southern ei,m<\ they flatter
themseiv.’s that they ivdi be ciiaoied to give com
plete satislaction to their employers.
One, or both may br found ;it their office at all
times, when not professionally engaged, conse
quently those who will honor us with a call, may
always expert prompt and immediate attention.
Florence, April 9 2
WHITE & FLETCHER
O ESIT'.i ’i 1 l LL\ inform their friends and
the public generally, that they lime formed
a copartnership for the purpose u. egrryiug on
the business of a /
['LVhSMi'f!! SHOP,
i:; the town of Florence, where every kind of
work carried on in their line, wall lie promptly and
fniiblullv execute I i.i the most workmanlike man.
t:"r, and o:i moderate terms as can be bad else-'
where.
They would a«<o state that they ran make ami
repair all CARRIAGE IRONS which are made
in the Son!kern country, and will, if necessary,
repair the wood works of Carriages ot' every de
scription.
GUNS AND PISTOLS repaired in h neat
and worko; mbke manner; also, gentlenren’s
V VLKIXfi CANES mounted and finish, and off
in handvome s;, • and at the shortest notice.—
JEW'EfjR \ wiil ;■ I;o be. repaired at their shop
and put in tlfe best of order.
As they iiitei' It; ::ig every exertion on their
part to give genrr.il satisfaction to their custom
ers, they hope so ,harc a lilaral portion of the
public patron;; :c.
April f> Q
Htcntivi stnlvs.
\\/ ILL be sold oa the first Tuesday in MAY
? f next bes: r.: the Court House door in
Lumpkin, Stewart '■ounty, within the usual hour*
of sale, the folio*', mg property, to wit:
Lot of Laud No. 52, in the 23d district of ori
ginally Lee, now Stewart county, taken as the
property of Uriah Perkins, to satisfy two Fi Fas.
issued out of the Superior court of Stewart coun
ty, one in favor of Daniel Richardson, the other
iti favor of John Peabody; property pointed cut
by Daniel Richardson.
" Also, one fourth part of lot, No. GB, in the 21sl
district of Stewart county, taken as the property
of Wilhatn Adair, if. being his interest in Said
lot of' land, to satisfy two small Fi Fas issued out
of a Justices’ Court of Madison county, in favor
of MeroneyAc Banks; l ay made and returned to
me by a constable.
Also, lot No. 173, in the 23d district of Stew
art county, taken as th" property of A. S. ?dilton,
to satisfy one Fi Fa. issued out of a Justices’
Court of Burke county, in favor of A. If. Ral,
administrator of J. J. Ral, deceased. Property
pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney. Levy made
and returned by a constable.
POSTPONED SALE.
At the same time and place will be sold, lot of
land No. 100, in the 33d district of Stewart coun
ty, taken as the property of E. R. Heath, to sat
isfy two Fi Fas issued ont of a Justices’ court of
Wilkinson county, in favor of V. A. Brazzill.—
Lew made aud returned to me by a constable.
March 26 M. M. FLEMING, Sherifl'.
At the same time and,place, will he sold.
Abb, a negro fellow, 35 years old; Mitchel, a
fellow 21 years old, levied on as the property of
Robert Reynolds, to satisfy one Fi Fa from Stew
art Inferior Court, in favor of Anderson Corum
vs Robert Reynolds, Richard Pickett and John
Reynolds.
LEONIDAS W. HILL, Dep. Sh’fl.
March 24.
FOR SALE,
I? A* the subscribers 130 sacks SALT, foi
y CASH, only.
JERNIGAN, LAURENCE A Cos.
April 9, 1803.