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ro'lleratcil by making Texas a sovereign and in- ; j’fppudcnt power, with such an ally as England. j L' l Texas once dcvelope her resources—let I Mexico be annexed to Texas—-let the abolition- j , carry on the game w ith impunity, when ‘Ninth and West will be invited to come in \ .ill them and form a most powerful confederacy, , . u .:|jng from the Potomac to Isthmus ofDiriea, from the Atlantic to the Pariin-, leaving us at ,i ie North as bare as the pahn ol our hands—our States thinned by emigration’ and our manufacto destroyed by Hooding the whole South and West with Dritsh goods- Tliis is another of the many false positons in which .Northern and Eastern politicians have pla ced the country. We erect Michigan, Wiscou siu, Jowa, aud other Nortbcru Territories into States without opposition, hut the moment the South is to have an additonal State we hear the thuuder of their jealousy, suspicion and distrust. FLORENCE, <: v. Saturday, June 9, SSJIS, Stale Right* Ticket FOR CONGRESS. J. ('. AT.Foil D, of Troup. E. J. 151. A CMC. of Scriven. W. T. COLQUITT, of Muscogee. M. A. COOPER, of Ilall. W. ('. DAWSON, of Greene. R. \V. HABERSHAM, of Habersham. T. 15. KIND, of Gl\:m. E. A. NESIiIT, of Bibb. L. WARREN, of Sumter. GOOD NEWS. Tlirrig” the politeness o. a mead, wq jj. t\*o beer, favored with the foU„win* extract of a letter receive,! here by last l’uesday's mail. The source from which it emulates entitles it to the tit most couthlcucc} u Miilrdg cillr, June 2, 18J3. ’"Presuming it will not be uninteresting to you, I have the happiness to inform you, that information, which rintiat be questioned, Ins just arrived in town that ALL THE CHEROKEE INDIANS WITHIN THE LIMITS OF GEORGIA. 11 WE BEEN CAPTUREP AND SAFELY LODGED IN FORTS. Tin emigration must proceed, notwithstanding tlic President's wish to the contrary. h ours, &c.” We wonder what the President and has Nor thers fanatics will say and do, when this informa tion reaches them ? Thor seal for'the cause of tile Indians has readied to such a» unreasonable J’-cight there is no telling where if may find a stop ping place. When they find that although their impertinent and uncalled lor interference in be half of the Cherokees, has Lean successful in can mii ' the President to turn traitor to the best inter eUsof the South, that the people of Georg 1 a are Georgians in leod, an i* that in spite of their med dling and the Preside nt’s s\y so, they will defend tln-.r rights, and remove the Indians forthwith, they may, perhaps, petition Congress to send an armed force against us iu order to prevent the exe cution of the treaty ; out avho knows but another 1 (hful band of TEN T 1 IOCS AND “MINUTE MEN ’ may !> ■ purad J who will tender their ser vices to the little i rincc to carry out their design and his wishes in relation to this matter, and so lemnly promise to obey any com it in J issuing from his imperial throne ? Is there a mail in the whole .South who would be astonished at such a proce dure? We think not. The Northern people ap pear to be completely alienated from those of the South, and should petition after petition crowd upon Congress bearing the signatures of thous ands, calling for an army ot nyeroiuarics to be sent againsl Georgia, we would not be in the least sur prised-—should information be brought us by the next mail, that an edict had gone forth from the great Metropolis, in the shape of a Proclamation, commanding Georgia to yield an unconditional sun mission to the will of its author and the wishes of the Northern fanatics, backed by a train band “Minute Men,” our astonishment would not, in the least degree be heightened. And why, some ct our readers may be ready to ask. Because the fever of Northern fanatics raires against us— the President has acted in bad faith, and we have no assurance that he will not attempt to carry out the designs of our opponents, and as he has pledg ed himselt to “walk in the footsteps of his illus trious predecessor,” whose example he has heforo hun, he may keep his pledge, and attempt by I roclanvitious and a grand display of military ar ray, to make Georgia bow to his decrees. But let them come sooner or later, there is not one man in Georgia who would not stand by her lignu and liberties until they were secure, or they h- found weltering in their blood.. The people ot Georgia are fully determined the Indians shall be removed, and we can now tell them in the lan guage of a Troup, that when the argument is cx musted xcc will stand by o#r arms* When the news first reached us that Mr. Van 'uren wished Georgia troubled with the Chcro bei Indians two years longer, we were of the opin ion there was not a press in the State so securely omul to his will as to attempt to screen him from die just indignation and contempt of an insulted people, but in this we have been mistaken, there " ac ' HQ d barely one, so far as we have seen, that is disposed to shield Mr. Van Bureu ftflni the cen sure so justly his own, and that press is the Macon Georgia Telegraph. hy the Telegraph should not speak out like a man, and with the independence of a freeman, ' u are unable to say ; or why he should attempt “prove that which every man of common sense ' s conv inced to the contrary, we are unable to ac * ouut, unless it is that he has become alarmed for b success ol his fgvoritc, and consequently the defeat of th° party attached to him in this State. \\ ith him, therefore, the “King can do no wrong.” and every measure emanating from the Adminis tration iia willing and ready advocate iu the Editor ol the Telegraph, be it right or wrong, good orbad. But after all. we do not think we need be so much surprised at the course pursued by the Tel egraph, as we know of no man who is at all times more willing to advocate any measure of the party to which he i.s attached, and to do the bidding of its rulers. As long as wej have been acquainted with him, we have never known him to speak a gair.st any measure of the party to which lie be longs, no matter how dangerous in its operation aud tendency. Docs Air- \an Buren recommend that the Indians have two years longer to emi grate, in the face of reason, justice and humanity, lie /iudsan advocate and an apoligist iu the Tide graph, and who, to drag the people of Georgia into the support of his idol, endeavors to throw a veil over the whole affair, as well as every other im proper step of the Adiniiiistrtiiou, in order to hide the liideousness arid enormity of his offences, and pronounce every man we.a does not assist in their hallelujahs, a h■i< . ahsts, Abolitionists or nay enemy to him mie.tn in srmi: shape or other. V e arc sorry th e in re.orcnce to the recom mendation n( tji“ I’r -i lent everv press Hi the state has not independence enough sp , iu voice of just mUi-:a;i., t a\j rebuke. This hide bound party spirit, with which our friend of the 1 1 .ograph seems to he poscgssod, may some* day piuve d.’OjCrQua to our liberties, For v.hcn a I pt'Css becomes so firmly bound to a party that it can view w ith pidiftereucc its ravages and continue to lend that party its support, the consequence.; must be extremely fatal. The Macon Telegraph says, in relation to the delay recommended by the I’resident in the remov 'd °t *he C herokevs, “Had Schley been elected insteod of Gilmer, we venture to assert we should have heard nothing of a two year*' delay!'* Alto gether likely, friend Telegraph, bat we are some what surprised that you should be so indiscreet as to make the declaration, tor yon must be aware that it presents you idol in no very enviable light. Had Schley been elected we have but little doubt, Van I?uren would instantly become reconciled to Georgia, and forgiven her past offences against him and “received her Ire dyß’ for then he would have conceived she was securely within his grasp, ami bc’n perfectly satis,'ie 1. E-vibes, it would not have been his wish, in tlic least <,egvee, tt) cramp Air. Scliley, or put his patriotism to A’ic test, because they are both of the same faction and well may you venture to predict, Air. Tele> graph, that “had Schley bean elected instead of Gilmer, we should have hear l nothing of a two yi etrC delay But Georgia, for refusing to acknowledge the Prince of Kindeihjok as m,a fitting to rule over her, when she rejected 1:> Electoral Ticket, and for reiterating her determination to keep her skirts clear, in driving Air. S -hley into retirement, must idler the Indians to remain w ithin her limits two years longer, ns » ptMfrhuHmt for what the Presi dent would consider her r a t off tiers, or throw liersclf upon her resen ed rights, and fight, it may be for her soil. Van Huron ought to have known Georgia bet ter tiiati to have attempted such an underhand.a! game, and the min iu Georgia, who shall attempt to screen him from merited odium, will receive ghr people's indignation—and the blow which has thus been insidiously raised by Yah Bureu to crush Air- Gilmer, will f. coil with a tea fold vengeance on his own head, while his intended victim will receive the benedictions of a grateful people for his devotion to their rights and liberties. THE NORTH ns. THE SOUTH. In order that our readers may have some idea of the opposition which is raging against the South, we publish the following account of peti tions received in the House of Representatives, 21st May, on the Cherokee treaty alone. We would not unnecessarily alarm tlic South, but when we see so muc h zeal, energy and opposi tion arrayed against her, we feel we should be guil ty of neglect of duty were we not to raise a.warn ing voice. Day after day some project is. on foot calculated in its operation to crush us to the dust, and cause us to obey the beck and call of the Nor thern fanatics. Abolitionism is tlmir first song in tlic morning and the la tat night. The Chcro kees have excited their sympathies, and in order that they remain within our limits, they would be perfectly willing that our cities, towns and v illages should be deluged'with blood, and wretchedness, misery and want be swept o’er the land. They have also, become alarmed tor tear the the .South might gain some aid by the annexation of Texas to the Union,'and that is made a subject by these busy bodies to crowd the Ifill of Con gress with petitions against the object. Arid in fact every measure t lint is calculated to advance the interest of the South hoc; is, with a determin ed and infatuated resistance from these w orst- than deluded people. But read tilts "black lettered list:” HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Monday, May 21. In addition to tly Proceedings of this day the following memorials and petitions (among others) were presented ; Bv Mr.Evans : The petitions of mhibitnnts of Vassalborough, Winslow, and Ohestorville, and ol Ministers ol the Gospel iu the counties of Somerset and Franklin. Maine, all praying Congress to receive and consider favorably the me morial of the Cherokee Indians, and tint th ey TlSid GEOUGU MilHUm may be permitted to remain quietly and peacea bly on the Juuds belonging to them. Also, the memorial of Jason < 'lapp and 123 cit izens of Pittsfield, Maas, remonstrating against the execution of the New Echot t treaty with the Cherokees. Vise, th* memorial of .Mark Hopkins and 147 Citizens of Williamsiown, Mass, remonstrating a gaiust the execution of the Cherokee treaty. Also, tlic memorial of Elnaihun Joucsand 53 other citizens of Enfield, in Massachusetts, prov ing Congress to inquire into the causes of com plaint of the Cherokee nation, to save them from oppression, fraud, and injustice, and to secure to them all their political rights. By Mr. Tilliughast: 'The memorial of “the Representatives of the Yearly Meeting of Friends for New England,” on the subject of the Chero kee nation may not be removed against their con sent. A Iso, tiie memorial of William Jenkins and others, citizens of the city of Providence, Rhode Island, o:r the subject of the Cherokee treaty, w ith similar prayer as the preceding. Also, the memorial of Minion Lathrop and oth ers, inhabitants of the city of Norwich, Connecti cut, on the subject <>t the Cherokee treaty, with a similar prnyer-as the • • 1 iu g : of which three memorials Mr. T. moved areferene - to the Corn, niitfee on Indian Affairs. Laid on the table. The petitoin of Ephraim Ingraham’Jr. and 4'3 other citizens of Chester, Vermont, praying Con gress to reconsider the ratification of the Chero kee treaty, aud, if ascertained to l<« found -d in in fruit'! or juju -tic-, to iudul til.' sauia. -IRo. th a petitions of ifuntio V, Grave? and 20 tlicr citizens of Towuslmad, Vermont of David Ciary and *:1 men and 40 women, ot Dorset, Ver mont; ofS. R. Arnes and 1? citizens of \\ iqd iiani, Vej-ir.qqt; ah'* of !’?• \V. Hooker an 1 s'i other citizens of Bennington, Vermont, fur the samq object, By Air. Hoffman : The mctnovial of 51 legal voters of city of New Yo.rk, r-»'n\ousrating ;\- gaiu.-.t the treaty of New Echata being carried in to effect. By Mr. Naylor: The niennrial of tV Reli gious Society of Friends, held in Philadelphia betwggu the 9t’i tuyi 1-lth of April last, upon 'he subject of the Southern Lilians; lie, in rve! tlrat it be laid upou the table, and printed for the vcc of the members ; which n\o;:o:i was adopted. Air. Naylor also presented a nunibe- of memo rials from the citizens of Pennsylvania, praying Congress to interfere to prevent the execution of ao instrument called a treaty w ith the Cherokee Indians, made at New Kehota ; vvhkdl memorial* are as follows, to wit; (lom R. L, Pittfield and 74 otliers, Amos Jeans and ID others, Caspar Wis tar aud 146 others, Jsaac Collins and 45 others, Leonard Rodges and 212 others, Samuel R. Wood and 21 others’ Wm. A. Gar rig mu and .‘3B others, Samuel Johnston and 17 others, Beniamin Albertson and 110 others, Benjamin Curtis and 110 others. Clinics Gerers and 128 others, John Needles, Jr. and 105 others, Richard .Vcllvainc and 41 otheis, John Cameron and 1(5 others, Peter L. Du ponceau and fit) others, Henry Troth and 41 others, James N. Dickson and li> others George Luther and 254 oiliers’ Aliclia-1 Kates and 22 others, Thomas Gillingham and 50 others, Samuel C. Shepperd auddfi others, r J liauias i I ill and ltWothors. Alexander and 7.5 oth er •, lie stated that they were all alike, and moved that 011 c of them be primed ; w hich motion pre vailed. 15v Air. AlcKonnan ; The following petitions, viz. Alemorial of citizens of the borough and coun tv of Washington, Pennsylvania, praying < *Oll - to interpose, by a constitutional expression of opinion,-and in any other mode yviiieh may bo deemed proper and efficient, to arrest the execu tion of the New L-'hgta treaty (falsely so called) against the Cherokee indiava. Also, t'ne nieniorfid ef.L D. flaii ~gd 25 other citizens of Gentrevillc aud its vicinity, V.’ashfiig ton county, Pennsylvania, on the same subject. Also, the memorial ot R. Rood and GG other voters of Washington county, Pennsylvania, pray ing the recisssou of the ve aihuion of tiie 21st De ec;nber las.. ]lv Air, \}iiiigryi j \ m.enorial from numerous citizens of the State of Delaware,, pra\big the in terposition off k-ngres* r a prevent tie- t-vr uthm. of the treaty m id-; at New Luhota with the Cher okee Indians. Py Air. Harper: The petition of \V. S. Rich ards and 110 citizens of Licking comity, Ohio, remonstrating a.-abtst the Cherol re treaty. ALo, the petition of the Rev. W. 11. Beecher, and PI other male citizens of Kathaeirsn; E. Bt—ch er and 80 other females, all of Muskingham coun ty, Ohio, for the same purpose. Also, a memorial signed by Joseph Talcott and Gfi other citizens of Westoru New York, mostly of Oavttga and Onamkiga comities. 'They ro liioustrate. against the eufoi'cenieut of the treaty purporting to h»v*<' been made with th? Cherokee nation of Indians, at New Kehota, in the wmrerof 1855; whic h was referred to the Committee on Indian Affairs. By Air. Calvary Morris : The petition of 177 of the inhabitants of Marietta anil its vicinity, res pectfully requesting Congrses to iuternose its au thority, and prevent the. treaty between the IT. S. and the uaiion fi-om being earned into effect without the wcll-asccrtaiucd assent of that nation to said treaty. lIur.VUT.MKNT OF W.\R, ) May 2fi, 1833. S Sirs 1 have thehoitor to transmit herewith to your Excellency, a copy of a proposed arrange ment with John Ross and other chiefs, and head men of the Cherokee nation, now in this city. Your Excellency v.-ill perceive in these proposals that the Government, while it seeks to procure tip: co-operation of the delegation in the peaceable removal of the Cherokees, has carefully abstained from compromitting the rights and interests of the States concerned in the execution of the treaty. It is not supposed that, it will require so long a period as tw o years to remove the remaining Cher okees to their new homes west of the Mississippi, But whatever term of time may bo necessary t > their comfortable emigration, tho Department relies upon tho generosity of tho Slates interested not to pre*s their claims so long as they arc satis lied that due dilligenee is used by the agrents of The nation, to effect this desirable object as speed ily as practicable. Very respectfully, Your most obedient servant, J. R. POINSETT. To the Governors of Georgia, Tennessee, Alaba ma, and North Carolina. EXECTJTIVK Df.I'ARTHKNT, ? Milledgeville, May 28, 18.38. £ To the Hot). .Toni. R. Poinsett : Sir:—l lutvc the honor of recojv i-*g from you the proposals of the Government to John lioss, 1 aud instructions to General Scott. The surjuise and regret excited in myself at these proceedings of the Government, I am sure will be felt by every citizen of the State. I can give to them uo sanction whatever. The propo sals to iloss could not be carried into execution but in violation of the rights of the State. The vo.y making of rh-in must prove exceedingly in jurious to the interests of its people. The lands which are iuthe occupancy of the Indians, are the private property of its citizens, and the owners are now entitled by the Jaw to pos session. For the purpose of preventing all un n 'cessary suffering and hardships on the part of the Cherokees, the proprietors have been earnest ly entreated not to enforce their rights at once, but t" wait until the Indians should be removed by tiie army. They have been assured that this would be doue by the President as soon as possi ble. and in perfect good faith. Sincere regret is b-!t that file success of these efforts in tin* cause of humanity lias Iwe 11 defeated by the Govern ment. As soon ns the proposals to Ross and the instructions to General Scott ar@ known to the proprietors, th y will no longer be restrained from taking posses-ion of their property. It become . neee-.sary. therefore, that 1 should know whether the President intends, iuthe instructions to Gen. Scott, to require that the Indians shall be main tained in their occupancy by an armed lore*, in opposition to ihe rights of Uu n-, vuer 0 f fi u sol j. I: such is the of tho President, a direct colb- ju bet-.vg.rg Ihe authorities of the State and the General Government must ensue. My duty will require that I shall prevent any interference* whatever by tiie troops with the rights of the State gild its oitirtoiut. { slrall not fad to perform ii To avoid misunderstanding, permit me to request that you will communicate to me, and ns early a 1 you can conveniently, the President's views upon this subject. I li >\e no doubt !n\t the Indiana can be removed from the State, in tho execution of the treaty and by tire troops now organized and stationed in the country with that avowed purpose, with more ease and cxpedilmn, aval a readier acquiescence on the part of the Indians, than by any means in the power of this State. If, however, the Gov ernment consents that Ross and his friends shall remain two years longer, the Siare will be obliged to get rid of th" evil; which must mccwiarily arise from such policy, by exercising its own right of jurisdiction, and remove them by the most effi cient means which it can command. Very respeetfuilv, Yours, Arc. GEORGE R. GILMER, BANK CONVENTION. The Charleston Mercury af Wednesday last ! says —“The members ot' this Convention met yes ! terdav at-tho Bank of Charleston, The meeting was ofgnniz/H, and a Ijourned over to this day.— A full report ,»f tli'dr pro-eedhigs will be published when the C invention- adj Minis. “A tm.mhgr’of Delegates from the banks of the lower part of'Georgia, arrived in the Steam Packet IFJ i.nn Senhrook last evening; to attend the Bank Convention which was yesterday organized. The Banks of tho interior of Georgia were already represented in the Convention, so that there will be a full representation of the Bunks of Georgia and South Carolina. “We learn that these gentlemen represent the Georgia Banks as being in a condition favorable to an early resumption of specie payments.” Thr, Clplosfon Patriot of 2'sd May says. “We are anrbori/'id to state tint the Bunk Convention which met in this city this morning, unanimously concurred in a Rosolutlon to resume Spccio Pay ineuG tyi. tiie Ist .Taunary next.” TEXAS. It will bo, seen bv th.: tallowing extracts from the proceedings of the Texian Congress on tiie 12th. that the proposition to withdraw from the Cyugress of tin* U liferi Sintt-s t!v& petition foran nexatioj lias been r.egntived hy a majority of one vote. VTION. “The joint resolution to withdraw the proposi-. than for annexation, was taken up, the house being •agreedto reconsider thg vote of yesterday, upon that subject. Af erso ne am-n In * i*<, the votes w-uv. again taken in the resolution, which was lost ; ay* lfi lioe- 14." Lis state iin a let- from geutlem n, uow J:: England, fretidly to T»x; m indejicudi nee, that there.is a strong disposition on, the part of the British (ro 'ermnent to recognize he indepen dence of Texas, and it was suppose-] that if no Mexican invasion of Texas took place this spring thou* independence would be recognized. The Standard of Union says, “that Macon Coun ty is determined to prove herself worthy of her name.” The r-ason that paper gives for this opinion is. that the Union party have nominnated James AfCottn Till ford F.sq., for Senator, Gar rett W. Hunt (iir Iteprcsentative. How much credit this noinination confers on tho county can hotter be told hereafter. But that Alueou County is worthy of its name, we know; for at the only election for county officers, ever held in the county, tho State Right* Candidate* were elected (as well as wcrecollect,) by about one hundred and sixty majority.- -Muon. Mes. Meanness. — Mr. Woodbury.—\n a lute dohut'- in the House of Representatives, the fact w;y* sfated, that Mr Woodbury, who i.s iu receipt of S(,000 a year, or about SgO a day, for his services as Secretary of the Treasury, actually made out an account against the United States foi daily pay as a, witness before a Committee of Cogrcasj and ] 5 cents, per mile fir walking to and fromtho Capi t/d, to the IhparlmfnJ, about hro miles ! This v* the perfection of littleness,— Fayetteville (fis.tr rcr. One o.fthe Paris papers makes sad havoc with the names of certain members of the Aim-rnan Cabinet. Mr. Dickinson is converted into Air. Dickman ; Air. K-m l ill is translated Mr. Vandal) (no bad change by the way) anil Mr. Woodbury into Woodbu r, which ymld lv»ve been n;or*e apropos if it liad been Air. Humimg.— Virginian. Mr. I’R Sigourney Norton, formerly Alderman of this city, yesterday morning committed Suicide, by cutting his throat from ear to ear with a razor. We arc not apprized of the circumstances which led to this unfortunate ir.igedy. His friends, who were in the house seemed to have no intimation of his blo i lv purpose, patil th y were aroused to Ris condition by hearing his death struggle in the adjoining room, wh“U It was too late to save his life. The total iustumoni had been used too suc cessfully. He live l but a few minutes after the w ound v- ■ s inflicted.— Col. line. RECOVERY of negroes Au important rase says the N. O. picayune of the 13th, was decided yesterday in this alter three days examination and argument.-—Geu- Gri.aes figure! consider: My in the suit, represent ing iu iiis per*on the United Stales ol America as defendant. The plaintiff', who resides in Georgi:.. claimed alt fugitive slaves 67 negroes, which wow* taken captive with tho Seminole Indians. The case was argue 1 before Judge RucLanan of the. First Judicial District < onrt. by K H Chit.non behalf of the claimants, and by Thouias Slidell for the defendant*, t lie government. The case was decided in favor of tlic claimant*. Gen Gaines was made the party defendant, because the safe removal or th - I. da;n«ai.d.negroes to the lands assigned them by government as their future abode, was considered to In-long to him. The general seemed unwilling “to take thn responsibility” of giving up the negroes; but as the court sustained the writ of sequestration, we pre sume lie will Irtvo to fork over the darkeys to their original owners, and pay the costs also. From ihe Gxenshorm gh (!S. C.) Patriot. Choctaw Coustv, Mississippi, > April Bth, 1838. $ TRIM, AND ACQUIT A L OF VIRGIL V STUART —Cotjumr of John .1. Mu ml. -V ssrs Clancy A- Fran’ l :—lt is with’ great plea 's mv that 1, ns one of your patrons, communicate to you the Trial a::! Acipntul of that patriotic young man Virgil A. Smart. He was charged with the crime of larceny (as you no doubt have heard) bv the notorious Matthew Clanton, who exerted every nerve to effect the everlasting dc strir tiou of our Southern Benefactor. Yes, he even proved that ho (Stuart) was guilty of tho charge, but by no oilier persons than by thesu w'hq were his fnithfh! adherents, and consequently equally base with himself. But thanks to heaven! this testimony was destroyed aud set aside by nmu who were notorious for good rliarartpr, and declared that they would not believe the per ; & who had given in tho tnstimouy on oath, iu court us justices w here they wove interested More fording remarks I never heard from any tornev than those made bv flu: attonfi.os ot tim de fendant ; they were in truth, extraordinary or: the occasion. After the arguments had closed, tho jury was ordered to retire, and in a very P w min utes brought iu a verdict which declared that the defendant was not guilty of the charge alledg'-d ag;. ; ;.*t him. . Mr. Stuart was almost universally' congratul >- ted. The occasion was so extraordinary that it merits a place iu the history of our beloved coun try. Tho arbitration of this case was consign*-1 i to a jury- of tills county, (Choctaw,) which has dniiu hun or to the county which it reside* in.— Thus terminated the trial ot \ irgil A. -Stuart.— W(*imn behold J litlkiw Clanton placed beneath the notice of a man of honor, by his false charge, while Virgil A. Stuart is di aitignished and ;.p ptamled in a manner almost v. i'brut a pnnl!el. The trial occurred on Thursday and Friday last, which dav* wese ontha-’y consume J by the trial, of which 1 was an eye witness. Your. K \c. Ik S. PEEPLES. ■M—itll' 1 1 ■ ! 1 ,» In Invinton \!a., on Wednesday morniug, the 3 Ith ulf. of I leiiimorrliago of tiie lungs, Coloin 1 DW’ID S. B< K)TU, in tin* 5-lili year ofliis age. CUE 4P cash storET rpilE subscriber has brought cn from New J. A r ork, a supply of flic it 11 mill fashionable CJnofJs, suitable both to the times and season, of the following articles, viz. Bleached and brown Domestics, V i tie aud brown, striped and plain Prilling* Piain do Linen, Furniture, dress and apoiui Checks, Plain, fancy and figured Silks, Black, Italian and Gro de Nap do. Printed Muslins and Cambrics, Plain and printed Lawns, Figured, plain, Swiss and Mull Aluslins, do do Bobbincti, Bobblnet 1 Lace and Edging, V orked Muslin Capes anil Collars, do Cuffs and infants bodies, do, < ’hi). Lace and Afusliu Caps, Irish I yinetiand Lawns, A good lssorlmon! of Fr ueh aud K:i". Prints, Scotch and French Ginghams, Loldlcs work Baskets, Bead Bud’s and Money Pur ex, Bilk and satin Reticules, M’hite aud brown Cotton Hose, Gents, do do h .ls Hose, Boots, Shoes and Pumps, Bonnets anil i inis, TOOKTXKII- WITH At? A'iSOßT.Viryt CV BEA2Y MADE CLOTHiNO, besides various other articles too tedious to rr.-en ti<- i. A. G. MARSHALL. Florence, Trine 0 11 Ipi IE subscribers, in addition to their fertner a stock have received a fresh supply of Rs'V Go<)d«i ;i3i«i Ciiflcry, from Cliailestou and Augusta, making theii as sortment tolerably good. Th y are now offering articles suitableto the season, ouas good terms as any iuthe market; in their stock may be found ChalJys, ( ‘liallictts. Silks, Muslins, Grass, Brown and Irish Linens, Fancy Prints, French Callico, French Muslins, a splendid article, Diaper, Nankeen, Domestics, .Checks, A variety of gentlemen and ladies Hose and ' half I iose, Shoes, Hats, Cotton Cassitnere, With a variety of other articles not enumerated. Our customers anjl the public generally are invi ted to call and examine for themselves. June 9 11 GARDNER & HARVEY. ~~ ' ’NOTICE. VS7JIITFIEL !> H. GAIN, of Lumpkin, will V T receipt for any pipers which any persou may vvish me to collect, during my absence from the State. I sh-fil return in time to act on them before return day. JAMES CL ARKE. Jutia 8 ii 4: Ijj’l OUK J 1 OX i’HS niter date, application will be made to tho Inferior Court of Stewart county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate ts George Shaw, deceased. JOHN BLACKSHEAR, AJni’r. June 9, 183a 11 A T T E NTlOjn ■“ ~ C 4 EORGIA GUARDS, parade at Lumpkin. 1 011 Saturday, 2 5 insf. armed and equi>q»c 1 as the law directs. Bv order* of rhe Captain.* Juue 9 li J. P. M VTTiIIJ WS, O. S