Newspaper Page Text
£ S&Hf a OA3m
From the Columbus Enquirer.
KIND FEELINGS.
“When a citizen is found constantly attending
to other people's concerns, it is an evidence that
lie has a deep interest in the welfare of others, or
that he does not deem his own of much import
ance.” — Lord Chesterfield.
Our neighbors of the Sentinel and Herald are
in much trouble for fear the State Rights party
should fall out and quarrel about the next Presi
dency. Don’t be at all alarmed. That party has
intelligence enough to attend to its own business,
and even if it should want a guardian, will surely
he allowed the privilege of making its own selec
tion. The truth is, the Union men are generally
in very little danger from divisions; whatever the
President does or thinks, they are always ready
at a moment’s warning, to do and think also.—
Now we are in no dread of divisions among them,
so long as they can understand what Mr. Van Hu
ron wishes them to be at. He has only to speak
his wishes in tolerable plain terms, and straight
way one and till heave to, or tack back, or push
ahead, as the occasion may require. Not so with
their opponents. The State Lights party claim
the exercise of individual opinion; each member
of it regarding the interest of his country, de
mands it as a rirht, to investigate and decide upon
measures of importance, and differ, if he pleases,
w ith all the rest as to the merit or demerit of a par
ticular policy. They make, we trust, no preten
sions to that abominable slnvishnes3 which would
prompt tm ti to cling to a party though their coun
try perished! Can their opponents say as much?
Rut we are about to be divided between Henry
Clay and Martin Van Ilmen! .A it our neighbors
serious? Do they honestly think there is one
man among us that could be kick# 1 into the sup
port of either of them ? Do they, can they be
lieve, that as a party, we have no more sense than
to subscribe to their say so; that no other individ
ual can be a candidate except Clay and Van Bu
ren? Suppose there should be another; a South-
rn man, unstained by and unsuspected of tiie
doctrines of the fanatics, 040 that lias battled with
a giant’s arm against all the oppressions of the
r i arid, in short, one who in all his public and pri
vate life lias given evidence of the highest order
“i intellect, and the most unwavering devotion to
;d! the rights and institutions that the Constitution
has guarantied to the citizens of the .South? We
put the question plainly. Would our neighbors
abandon the present Chief Magistrate and support
that MAS ? We do not believe they would. A
hundred excuses would be formed. They would
urge that lie was weak and stood no chance to be
elected, that it was wrong to run three candidates
for fear of throwing his election into the House
of Representatives. &c. &c. Well, the first of
these supposed reasons that would be urged, ap
plies as strongly to the ease of Mr. \ an Buren as
it could to any man living Where is his strength?
Where are the States whose electoral votes would
be cast in his favor if the election came on tomor
row ! How many votes could he get? Scarcely
enough ]to form a corporal’s guard. Ah, but say
cur neighbors, “the President is gaining ground
daily, and in nil parts of the country.” This is
news to us, and will be to all that read it. When
mid where did lie gain ? The people, in every re
cent election have signally rebuked iiim for his
course of policy ; his friend 5 and supporters have
be m turned out of office wherever the ballot box
1 is bee'n appealed to, and “ct he is gaining ground
every where. The militia captain, jn order to ex
tricate his men from a difficulty, ordered them to
“advance backward.” Mr. Van Ruren’s popular
ity seems to be coining forward by the same ret
rograde movement.
Rut to the point. If our opponents wish their
political adversaries in this State to go with them
in the Presidential election in order to present an
undivided front to the abolitionists, the tariffites,
Ac. why do they not drop the little broken down
Dutchman, and support some man whose past con
duct has proved him our friend on this subject!—
They tell us that we must have a President op
posed to these abominations, and then point us to
the individual as the rock of our political salva
tion, whose recorded opinions and whose solemn
votes convict him of both offences. We repeat
it, give us a politician who from habit, association,
principle, interest, inclination and locality is op
posed to the abolitionists, and who, on the same
accounts is the sworn enemy of the Tariff in all
its protecting and oppressive shapes. Such men
there are, and when one of them is called by the
voice of the South to come forward as the cham
pion of her cherished institutions, our arms shall
he nerved in common with our political friends, to
elevate him to the first office within the gift of the
people. In that hour, and it is close at hand, it
will be seen who flinches from the cause of his
country, and who clings to the miserable and bloat
ed carcass of h?s parfy.
Our political opponents have had tire hardihood,
even while the party with which we act, have shown
by all their deeds, that they claim political kindred
with no other party than that which upholds the
glorious old bannerof State Rights, to insinuate,
that in exposing the corruptions of the present most
corrupt administration, we were playing second
fiddle to the abolitionists. We now bring forward,
tor our/kefof this week, what we think will put a
summary stop to this most ridiculous, and most
illiberal insinuation. Wo need not ask the atten
tion of our readers to the fact in hand.
Our neighbors have charged, that the aboli
tionists greatly preferred Air. Clay to Mr. Van-
Buren; that while they contemned the latter, they
were very much disposed to support the former.
Now we fancy our cotemporaries will agree with
us, that the abolitionists themselves are the best
authority in regard to their own preferences. It
is known to all our readers, we suppose, that Gar
rison is the great champion ol the incendiary cause,
twid the Emancipator the incendiary paperofthe
abolitionists.—Hear then, the declaration of the
Emancipater, on the point at issue ; and let it de
clare its own views and feelings. The following
is the declaration of the Emancipator, as extracted
from tb it paper in the Raleigh Register.—The
Emancipator, speaking of Mr. Clay for the Presid
ency of the United States, says—“lflie will but go
‘‘to Liberia, that paradise of the whole earth, he
“may there exercise liis office in all its minutias,
“but if he stay here, — Martin Van Buren before
Henry Clay.'"
We leave this week’s fart, for the reflection of
our cotemporaries; will they have the fairness to
republish it, for the consideration of their resders ?
llccordcr
M exico has proposed to submit the difficulties
between her and the Unite 1 States, to the ump
irage of a third I’owVr—which has been acceded
to by the President of the 1 nited States.
From the Macon Messenger.
THE GENERAL BANK LAW.
New York is the general regulator of the com
merce and finances of the country. Our markets
are influenced by the state of affairs as expressed
by the price currents, and price of goods, and
rates of exchange fluctuate with the standard as
furnished by the great commercial emporium of
the Union.
Public opinion is very naturally attracted to the
recent General Bank Law. just passed by her Le
gislature, and as it is a novel feature in our fiscal
affairs, being ati innovation upon what has hither
to been regarded as regular Ranking, we have, from
a careful perusal of ;hc bill gathered the follow
ing provisions:
1 he amount of bills required for circulation and
iimited according to the provisions of the act, are
to be engraved, countersigned, numbered and reg
istered, under the direction and supervision of the
Comptroller of the State.
Ihe Comptroller is required to deliver to any
person or association, who may transfer to him
any portion of United States stock, New York
State stock, or of such other States as may be ap
pro-. 1, an equal amount of circulating notes of
different denominations, such State to yield an in
terest of at least five per cent per annum, and to
be taken by the Comptroller at its par value.
} he circulating »-ofes above mentioned, after
being executed and signed, by the persons or as
sociations receiving them, to be made payable on
demand, at their place of business within the
State and to loan and circulate the same as mo
ney.
I pon refusal of the makers to redeem their
notes, the Comptroller is required to apply the
trust funds of the makers jn his hands, to the re
demption of the protested notes, giving due no
tice in the public papers of his intentions to do
so.
One half of the whole amount of such hills or
notes as may be issued may be secured by transfer
to tlie Comptroller of bonds and mortgages upon
real estate, having at least six per cerjt interest of
the state of New York.
•Such mortgages to he upon improved, unen
cumbered lands in tire State, worth, independent
of buildings, double the amount for which they
are mortgaged.
Such mortgages tnav be re-assigned, and ex
changed from time to time for others equally
good.
Such stocks, bonds, fee. upon failure to pay
the note.,, may be sold at auction by the Comp
troller after ten days notice.
The plates, dies, fee. to reifiain in tho Comp
troller’s custody.
No notes to be signed to an aggregate amount
above the public debt on pain of five years impris.
oninent, SSOOO fine or both.
The aggregate amount of the capital stock of
each association should not be less than 100.000
dollars.
A certificate to be filed in the Secretary of States
office specifying,
The name assumed to distinguish such associa
tion, and to be used in its dealings.
The place where the operations of discount and
deposits of such associations are to he carried on.
designating the particular city, town or village.
The amount of the capital stock of such asso
ciation, and the number of shares into which tin'
same shall be divided.
The names and places of residence of flic share
holders, and the number of shares held by each
of them respectively.
The period at which such association shall com
mence and terminate.
Such associations shall have power to discount
bills, notes, aud other evidences of debt, receive
deposites, buy and sell gold, silver, bullion, foreign
coin and bills of exchange, loan money on real and
personal security, aud to appoint and remove their
officers.
The association may increase their numbers and
capital at pleasure.
The shareholders not to be liable individually.
A full statement of tho affairs of the association
to be published semi-annually.
No dividends to bo made if any of the capital is
withdrawn, until all debts are paid.
Fourteen per cent interest to be paid on notes,
the specie for which Las been demanded aud re
fused.
A list of stockholders to be filed twice a year.
No notes of a less denomination than one thou
sand dollars to be put in circulation as money, and
made payable at any other place, than the office
where the business of the association is conduct
ed.
The Legislature may at any time alter or repeal
the act.
Twelve and a half per cent in specie on the n
mount of notes in circulation, to be always on
hand.
'•And from his ruined fortunes his familiars slink
all away." — Timon of Athens.
“Never could Timon have felt more - sensibly
than Mr. Biddle must feel the decline of his fol
lowers. The vote in the Senate on the Resur
rection Note bill must have filled him with min
gled emotions of loathing and terror.”
Thus speaks the Globe of Wednesday night.—
We off er an amendment to the official proposition.
“Never could Timon have felt more sensibly than
Mr. Vari Buren must feel the decline of his fol
lowers. The vote in Baltimore at the special e
lection must have filled him with mingled emotions
of loathing and terror.”
The result of the Baltimore election in favor
of the Whigs was not anticipated. Mr. McKiiu
left his mantle of popularity to the candidate nom
inated by the party, and that circumstance alone
was sufficient to induce the belief that personal
influence! would confirm the predominance
of Van Burenism In that quarter. The Ma
ryland Registry Law, too, a Whig measure,
was denounced in the bitterest terms of Radical
invective as unconstitutional and illiberal; and it
was feared that the excitement thus produced a
gainst it and its authors would have full effect at
the election. Rut with all these extraordinary
disadvantages, the Whigs of Baltimore have tri
umphed signally. Great as is their majority in
this instance, it will be increased when the Reg
try Law goes into operation.— Nat. Gaz.
The Southern policy adopted by General Jack
son and Mr. Van Buren, was to reduce the reven
ue from the Tariff, so that it should not exceed
tjje wants of the government. They have carried
out the principle like the wise burghers who drag
ged the cow up to the house top to eat the grass
instead of throwing the grass to the cow; they
have brought the wants of the government up to
the amount of the revenue, and not the revenue
down to the wants of the government, The
Treasury will be railed upon to payout during the
present year upwards of thirty-two million* of dol-
THE HEOHHI.I 31HHSOR
lass. I’hc Chairman of the Committee of Ways
and Means gives it as his opinion that the custom
houses and land offices ate not to be dejamded up
on to meet tiiat sum, and recommends the con
tinued issue of Treasury notes. Now, in this
wretched state of affairs the .Senate undertakes to
make war on bank notes at a premium; the little
ot the currency that is left in general repute a
mid the derangement of trade and exchange.— ib.
FLORENCE, GA.
Friday, Way 18, !s:**.
We would inform “Spectator” that his commu
nication lias been received, which after being read,
our “Devil,” arose and made some verv pertinent
remarks against its being printed, and urged the
necessity of our adhering closely to the rule laid
down in our paper in the outset, (to which we
would refer our correspondent,) that "no commu
nication xcoutd be inserted unless the author's name
accompanies the manuscript." After making
some lurther objections to the communication as
to its nature and tendency, he concluded hv mov
ing that it be forthwith laid upon the table.—
Which motion prevailed, Yeas and nays not
counted.
TIIE GAME OF CHESS.
We would call the attention of our readers to
the tale bearing the above title, commenced on
°ur first page, and will be concluded in our next.
Its length need not be an objection, and we venture
to say our readers, (especially the fair ones) may
derive a moral from it that will amply repay them
tor their time and trouble, and be of lusting benefit
to them through life.
"The mountain has labored and brought forth a
mouse!"— The Union Convention, about which
the Van Buren party have kicked up such a fuss,
has nominated the tollowing ticket to be support
ed by the saiths-d for Congress at the election in
October next, viz;
ROBER T W. FOOLER, of Chatham.
.lOSIAII PATTERSON, of Early'.
ALF RED IVK RSON. of
DAVID C. CAMPBELL, of Bibb.
lIIRAIM WARNER, of Meriwether.
JUNIUS IIILLYER, of Clark.
CHARLES It. NELSON, of Cherokee.
B. GRAVES, of Newton.
J. G. McWUORTLR, of Richmond.
The nags are now in the field and the training
has fully commenced by our opponents. It be
hooves the State Rights party to he on the look
out, for all that misrepresentation, scurrility and
deception can effect will he accomplished, aud un
less they are combatted by truth, which “is migh
ty and will prevail,” Georgia may continue bound
to the will and decree of the little Magician in
the hall of Congress. This should not be, nor
do we believe it will, if the friends of State
Rights will stand up to their ditty like nr n, and
like freemen. The people of Georgia have more
than once discountenanced the Van Buren party
and their lender, and we believe, for this attempt
again to push 31 r. Van Buren and his measures
upon them after so many and repeated rejections
on their part, the gentlemen above named will be
taught a lesson by the freemen of Georgia which
time cau never eradicate. Let our watchword be,
“Liberty and the Constitution—perseverencc and
unceasing vigilance," and Georgia is safe.
WELL DONE VIRGINIA!
The Old Dominion has shook off the manacles
with which she has for some time been
and at the late election has thrown the Van Buren
crowd a '■•loftyfall." Daddy Ilitcliie, one of Mr.
Van Burea's warmest friends holds, forth in the
following strain :
“It is idle to despond ; but we are beaten in Vir
ginia—We have lost the House of Delegates.—
We still retain the Senate. After making every
allowance for the exaggerated accounts which ru
mor tins wafted to our ears; and after the most
favorable estimates of all the remaining counties,
we admit at once, that the Whigs have carried
the House by 10 or I'd majority — perhaps from Id
to 16. They may even have as great a majority in
the next House of Delegates, as we had iu the
hot.”
The vacancy in Congress occasioned by the late
resignation of Mr. Patton, who represented one
of the strongest Van Buren districts in the State
lias been filled by the election ot Mr. Slaughter,
a strong Anti Van Buren man. There will, with
out doubt,also be an Anti-Van Buren Senator to
Congress elected, as the term for which Mr. Rives
was elected shortly expires.
It was always a matter of astonishment to us
that Virginia—independent, high-souled Virgin
ia, should ever have been found on the side of the
Prinec of Kinderbook, but now, that the delusion
has been torn from her eyes, and she lias seen the
folly of her com Vet and repented of her ways, we
hail her once more as the friend of Liberty and
the Constitution.
What will the little Magicians friends have to
say upon this matter? Do they not now begin to
be convinced that the cause of tlieir chief has
“wheeled about and turned about ?” Can they
now boast of accessions to their faith and shout
over the victories they have achieved ? When
Van was first elevated to the high-and responsible
station which he now fills, we werb convinced that
loiur ere his term of office expired he would damn
himself in attempting to “tread in the footsteps of
his predecessr,” and so far have our calculations
been correct. No other man under the canopy of
heaven could exercise such arbitrary measures as
Gen. Jackson did and not feel the weight of the
peoples indignation; no other man could trample
upon the Constition of the country and the lib
erties of the jieople as the “old Roman” lias,
and not experience the vindictive vengeauce of the
nation hurled at him from the ballot box. And
tor proof of this we refer our readers to the fate
of Mr. Van Buren.
MISSISSIPPI VICTORIOUS.
Prentiss and Word, who were refused their
seats in Congress by the party in power, because
they were not what Y r an Buren men would call the
“right stripe," have been returned by a majority
of 2000 votes.
AVe feel the more rejoiced at the result of this
election lrotn the fact of Mississippi having for
some time been under the shackles of Van Buren
ism and the contempt with which both her and
her Representatives were treated by the Van Bu
ren gentry in Congress. If they will now suffer
Mississippi to be heard through her Representa
tives, we doubt not she will find her rights and in
terests advocated with an ability and zeal which
will reflect credit upon her and honor upon her
talented sons, Prentiss and Word.
BALTIMORE RIGHT.
The special election in Baltimore, fora mem
ber to Congress to fill the vacancy of Mr. McKim,
lixs resulted in favor ol John P. Kennedy, the
Whig candidate, his majority in the whole district
being 872 votes :in the city 620. Whole number
of votes 13,186. At the regular election in July
last tho Van Buren party had a majority of 251
votes!
Whenever facts too palpable and glaring to he
misunderstood or denied in relation to the popu
larity and luture success of Martin Van Buren,stare
his friends in the face, and announce to them, in
thundering peals from the ballot box, that all their
fond hopes and visionary schemes arc “vanity,
worse than vanity,” they endeavor to console them
selves with the hope that it will all be well
with them in 1840—that Martin Van will be able
to gain wliat he may now have lost, and be with
triumph aud rejoicing, reinstated in the Presiden
tial chair.
It perhaps may be well enough if they can ease
the tumult of tlieir minds by such visionary hopes.
But we are inclined to believe that the leading
chnractors of the Van Buren party are men of suf
ficient understanding to know full well that what
the people say when they speak from the ballot
box. they mean, and when they hear that a State
lias spoken against the principles of the present
administration and renounce his adherents, they
know its meaning, aud feel it with a chagrin and
mortification not very easily described, hut attempt
nevertheless, to bolster up their cause by telling
the common people that these are “catch as catch
ran” elections and are no criterion for them to
judge by—that the people will “take lieed to their
ways,” and in 1840 be again on the side of the
Prince of Kinderbook.
When Maine first gave the death stroke to Van
Burenism within her limits, and Rhode Island,
Netv Jersey, Connecticut and New Y ork followed
in the wake, and the result was announced in the
South by the presses opposed to Mr. A’an Buren,
the hue and cry then raised by the Van Buren
presses in order to delude and frighten the people,
was, “You are rejoicing at the success of the Ab
olitionists—you are, either directly or indirectly,
encouraging the mad designs of the fanatics,” —
forgetting, however, that but a short time lias
elapsed since they raised the highest paeans of re
joicing at the success of Mr. Van Buren in these
very States. But now they resort to anotherstrat
atrem for the purpose of deciving the people.—
Now that a voice has been heard in the South
now that Maryland has rejected Van Burenism;
now that Virginia has announced her determina
tion to be on tho side of the people ; now that
Mississippi has shown to Congress that she knows
who she wishes to represent her, we are again told
that these are no criterion, that wheu the great
contest shall come oir in 1810 the people will he
found on the side of the present incumbent. No,
gentlemen, you are vastly mistaken, there is too
much virtue, intelligence, patriotism and philan
throphy burning in the breasts of the American
people ever again to elevate a Missouri Restric
tionist, an advocate of free negro suffrage and a
District Abolitionists to the Presidency.
Every lover of his country has cause to rejoice
that the people are again on the right side—that
liberty is aroused, that Van Burenism has been
laid low, that the people’s rights are about to
be vindicated and sustained. The work of re
generation is rapidly and gloriously going on—
from the East, West, North and South, so far as
the people have been heard, there has been one
general expression of disapprobation to. the course
pursued by Mr. Van Buren and his advocates.—
May the good work still progress and spread until
there shall not one be found who will dare advocate
the cause of the Prince of Kinderbook.
The New-Orteans papers give the intelligence,
tiiat the Mexican Ports are blockaded by the
French Fleet, in consequence of the Mexicans
refusing to pay the indemnity due that government.
The Texian Congress, it is also said, had met,
and requested the President to have the petition
to the United States, for annexation, withdrawn.
This was done on intelligence having been received
from their Minister to England.
Up to Ist May, there lia 1 been received in Ma
con upwards of one hundred thousand bales of
cotton.
COMMUNICATED*
Ileal Smart. —The none such Mr. AV. J. San
ders, of “Our House” notoriety, has invented a
plan for extracting cider from dried apples. AVith
one peck of apples, which cost 75 cent?, be made
one barrel cider, worth 13 dollars! What aprofit!
1 ell us the per cent. “Our House” is all sorts of
a place. Go ahead Sanders. AV.
NEW ORLEANS,ApriI 30.
Texas.-- A gentleman of intelligence who arri
ved in the Columbia, has furnished us with his
views on different subjects, which may be found
interesting. The resolutions, he states, offered
in the Texian Congress for the withdrawal of the
proposition of annexation to the United States,
will certainly pass both branches of that Legis
lature. Gen. M. B. Lamar w ill run for the pres
idency without opposition. His political princi
ples are popular, and he bids fair to make the best
president they could select from their public men.
I Ie is a gentlemen of fine talents, a spotless integ
rity and great firmness of character. There are
five or six candidates for the vice presidency. A
propositon has been introduced to Congress to
make a national bank. This called session of
Congress will do nothing more than present sev
eral projects for the consideration of the" peo
ple. ft in the genera) impression that a national
bank will be created at the next regular term of
the national legislature. The emigration to the
country is immense, and daily on the increase.
Hundreds and thousands are pouting in both by
sea and land. This has caused provisions tube
very scarce and high.—Speculators would run no
risk in shipping large quantities of produce, such
as corn, bacon, fee. The prospects of a good
crop are promising, and prosperity, it may bo
said generally prevails, throughout the infant
republic.
A llernrdy.—A person choked with a potato#,
w ill find instant relief in swallowing a pumpkin.
(flgar* The Sheriff' Sales of Sunt
-**•»* ter County will, after this Month, be pub
lished in the Georgia Mirror.
JOHN IvTMMEY Sheriff,
G. M. AV HEELER Dcp. Sheriff.
May 4. 183S.
• itten lion Uattalion t
—3 Wc are authorized to
« nnnounc the name of ISAAC L-
A-fajgjLeSy STItEET-MAN as a candidate for
** Major at tlfe ensuing election.
Parade at William Garrett’s, tho 2d day of Juno,
and stand by the ludiuu fighter.
May 18 8
SIX WEEK’S GRACE ! !
THOSE indebted to the subscribers by book
account, will please come forward and make
some arrangement for immediate settlement, as wo
shall positively close our present business by tho
first day of July at farthest, and w e are determin
ed that our books, at least, shall be balanced either
by cash or note by the above specified time, w ith
out defalcation. A. I*. ROOD &. Cos.
Florence, May 18 8
COPARTNERSHIP.
TUI', undersigned having associated themselves
together at Americus, Sumter county, under
the title and at vie of
A TIRAEK.
for the purpose of carrying on a general Mercan
tile business, offer for sale, at their store on the
corner block fronting JeffVrsun and Jackson sis.
a splendid assortment of
I'ancy and Staple Dry floods,
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &C. &C.
on accommodating terns. The public are reques
ted to call and examine for themselves-.
JOHN J. lILDSON,
JAMES K. TURNER.
Americus, May 11 8 4t
STOLEN HORSE?
A man calling himself Rob
(Tf j .LIJIL erfson, (his alias we are ignorant
wfqj / of,) having the bump of self ap
i r j?f jQjfli propria tion, remarkably strongly
developed for horse flesh and the pewter, accident
ally passed through this place on Friday l<*..t.—
Said Robertson was in possession of a B LACK
HORSE, no distinguishing marks, 10 or 11 years
old, racks well. The aforesaid brmp amounting
to deformity, the Florentines, from suspicious
causes, (besides being students of the celebrated
Lavater, Gall and Spttrzheirn,) took the responsi
bility of asking him a few questions, to the very
important one “where he got said Horse ?” He
answered quite candidly, that he stole him within
two miles of Hamilton, Harris County. The
owner is requested to come, prove property, and
pay expenees, to Alexander Burnett, and take him
away, otherwise lie will be dealt with according to
Law.
Florence May 18, 1858, 8
Twenty Dollars Reward,
•gtx RANAAVAY from the subscriber about
the middle of April last, a negro fellow by
the name of
ANDREW,
about 36 years old, 5 feet, 8 or 10 inches high,
stout built, and formerly belonged to the Sta;
from which I purchased him in Milledgeville. I
think he is lurking about James B. Brown’s, near
Florence. Any person who will deliver him to rue
in Danville, Sumter county, or commit him to jail
so that 1 get him, shall receive tho above reward
for his trouble.
DOUGLASS 11. BROWN.
Danville, May 5 8 ts __
“notice.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of Jesse
I~\- AV right, late of Sumter county, deceased,
will come forward and settle the same, and those
having demands will present them in terms of thu
law. NATHAN I’. SINGLETARY,
May 7 8 Ct Adm'r.
CAUTION.
ALL persons are cautioned net to trade for a
note of hand made by John K. Whaley and
payable to Joseph AV. Little or bearer, for thirty
dollars, and due the first day of January, lßoti,
(the date not recollected. Hut dated some time in
the year 1855,) the same having beer, lost out of
my possession. JESSE HARRIS.
Sumter co. May 6,1858. 8 It
DISSOLUTION.
rpflE firm of Beall. Boren fc Bass, Muscygee
JL county, is dissolved. Those indebted to the
firm are requested to make immediate payment to.
me. J. L, HARP-
May 15 8 2t