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ga. October 6, 1 BJI*. election returns, for the legislature. Baldwin: Hanscll;f Rock well,f Hines, f Bibb: Baberf; Lamar,f Brown.f Dooly: Bowen; Gray bam. Macon: Tilford; Hunt. Marion : State Rights, names not known. Muscogee: Calhoun;f Evans,f, Iloward.j Lee: Green ;f Jancs.f Stewart: Rryan;f Ball. Su'titer: Tomlinson ;f Sulltvnn.f Talbot: Diane; Smead.f White. Randolph: Moye; Harrison. Those marked thus f are State Rights, the first named is the Senator. TIIE ELECTION IN STEWART. " r S> "r y E C U t. O Js 5 5 Sr » »” 7~ a 5 “* ft “ £. * " tv S' FOR TIIE senate' Pi-van,* 407 117 173 26 723 Catching’, 032 66 121 10-3 GO 4 FOR THE HOUSE. Bill. 399 91 1*25 104 719 West,* 337 113. 169 25 694 FOR CONGRESS. MfurJ, 413 125 179 29 746 Black, 413 124 179 29 745 Colquitt, 411 123 179 29 747 Cooper. 401 126 173 29 737 Dawson, 414 131 179 29 753 Habersham, 410 124 176 29 739 King, 414 127 179 29 749 NO) it, 409 123 173 29 739 Warren, 412 125 179 29 745 Bnrnev, 392 95 122 113 722 Campbell, 394 95 122 113 724 Craves, 394 95 122 113 724 Hillver, 395 91 122 111 724 heron. 397 99 123 113 723 McWhorter, 395 95 122 113 725 Nelson, 394 95 122 113 724 P,ut;r.;ju, 395 97 123 113 72a Pooler, - 394 95 122 113 724 ‘State Rights. MUSC C) GE E EL EC T 1 ON. TOli CO MU HESS. Alford, 856 Burney, 694 Hack, 838 (Jam|!bell, 702 Cnlp.titt, 905 Graves, 672 Cooper, 896 Hillyer, 691 Daw.,an, 837 Iverson, 769 Habersham, 881 McWhorter, 666 Knur, 855 Nelson, 678 Nisbat, 847 Patfcrsen, 689 Warren, 826 Pooler, 639 TALBOT ELECTION. Alford, 816 Burney, 820 Black, 810 Campbell, 820 Colquitt, 828 Graves, 826 (.a.per, 819 Hillyer, 816 Parson, 825 Iverson, 829 Habersham, 814 McWhorter, 815 lung, 813 Nelson, 616 Ncshit, 849 Patterson, 812 Warren, 84*6 Pooler, 820 8188 ELECTION. Alford, 569 Burney, 514 Black, tfd Camnbell. 555 Cooper, 546 Graves, 5 91 Colquitt, 571 Hillyer, v>l 7 Dawson, .576 Iverson, 526 Habersham, 581 M’Whorter, 513 bdiiq. 579 Nelson, 519 Ni-liet, 595 Pooler, 599 barren, 547 Patterson, 524 ALT. HAIL STEWART! The battle has been fought, the contest is ovei;, and Stewart has gloriously triumphed beyond our jnrwt sanguine expectations. With, (according to the nett calculation of our opponents,) a ma j°r;ty of 103 votes against ns, vre have elected a ■State Rights Senator, by a majority of 29 votes, and with a young nag that never run over any track before, have given their swiftest horse a hard r; ice, and carried our Congressional Ticket by an average majority of 19 votes! Surely oar oppo nents must have “reckoned without their host.” But the contest was hard, as every man buck -1" 1 on bis armour and wsnt forward to the con flict; the former and lepiated vict. r e of our opponents enabled them to inarch forward with certain prospects of success—while the friends of • tate Rights, in consequence of their former de te.its, met the crisis expecting nothing else but fit n their fate would boas usual, determined, how e'er, never to give over the struggle, as long as ‘‘ ll "ms the least grounds to hope for victory; ‘"'l it, after so many conflicts and so many mis* ri l b,e defeats, they have at last, gloriously tri nnipned, their opponents need not he astonished , 1 ’* shouts of joy aud rejoicing should be ford in the camp. e congratulate our friends on this glorious tnuiuph of their principles, resting under the firm ! |j Cl ’ so long as wc discharge our duty faith •v’ victory will always perch upon our banner, ceitam success crown our every effort. . WE L L DON E B 188. edo not know when we w*ere more rejoiced “in when the glad news saluted our ears that our ,rie!ll 's had succeeded in Bibb. Ever since 1834, i '^I'n 1 ' n l he State Rights party were defeated by a ' Cl ' i ar gc majority.) they have been on the rise ap, i are at last enabled to shout a complete and hiuinphant victory. We must be allowed to con *ritulate our friends in Bibb, upon this glorious atorythey have achieved over the machinations ’ opponents, and hope that whenever they them at the ballot box they may always I )r ° v c alike succesful. The news f.om every section of the State which has come to hand, is highly gratifying and cheer ing to the (riends of State Rights, and by the in creased majorities to the cause, they have every reason to calculate on the certain success of their entire Congressional Ticket, as well as a majority in the Legislature. In this calculation liow’ever, we may be mistaken, as there is very little calcula tion to be made upon the Cherokee counties, but unless the changes have been very great against us we think we may fully calculate ou certain success throughout the State. We were fearlul that our opponents had been but too success!ul in their efforts to divide and dis tract the State Rights party, but we are more than rejoiced that our fears appear to have been with out foundation, as in the counties of which we w are the most apprehensive of danger, our friends have carried every thing before them.— W * begin to learn however, that the more noise our opponents make, th>‘ more desperate and hope less their case; and hereafter, when they again commence blustering and bullying, we shall take it tor granteJ that their prospects are bad. Now that th» State elections are over, it is high ly necessary that the people of Georgia should turn their attention to the next Presidency, as they cannot canvass too well the claims of those «’!io may be brought before them far their suffra ges. Great exertions are beiug made by the friends of Mr. Van Burenin Georgia to carry the State m his favor, by endeavoring to impress it upon the minds of the people that those opposed to the lit tle magician will give their support to Henry Clay, and then hold up to their view the political char acter of this statesman in the most unenviable light their imaginations can conceive. But this trick on their part to carry Georgia in favor of the Prince of Kit Jerhook must fail, as Henry Clay is as unpopular with the State Rights party as he is with them, and between Henry Clay and Martin Van Buren the. State Rights party will never choose. They are both as obnoxious to their prin ciples as Federalism and Consolodation can make them, and to support either would he a derelic tion from principle altogether unpardonable. Much has been said about a choice of evils, of which we are sick and tired. Are we always to be choosing between evils ? Must the South al ways submit to the choice of Northern politicians and support the candidates nominated by them whether those candidates advocate Southern prin ciples or no, because she may not perhaps be able to elect candidates of her own? So long as she thus succumbs to the will of those who attempt to dictate in this matter, she never will, she never ra« elect the men of her choice, and until she bursts the fetters with which she is now bound, a choice of evils will alwavs be her lot. w e some weeks ago announced our determi nation, at the suggestion of a cotemporary, to sup port those two distinguished statesmen and patri ots, ROB’T. Y. HAYNE, of South Carolina, and JOIIX TYLER, of Virginia, for these high and responsible offices, in the faith hi 1 discharge of which the South has so much interest. Let the people of the South but support such men, and they will discharge their duty to themselves, their children and their country. By a different course they will endanger the freedom of the country and the prosperity of the nation. iiiiiisMni We hear a great many complaints from QUV sub-, scribcrs whose papers are seat by the eastern route, that they receive them very irregularly, and sometimes not at all. We cannot give any reason why such a state of things should exist, as tlie Mirror is regularly mailed and to our certain knowledge sent from this post office at the proper time. The fault, however, must be in the negli gence or wilful corruptions of some of the l’ost Masters on the route ; and we would here take occasion to inform Post Masters who do not sub scribe to the paper, that it is very dangerous to be too familiar with those belonging to other people, as we understand a certain Post Master, (not a hundred miles from Lumpkin,) for making rath er free with a paper belonging to one of om sub scribers, has become very sorely afflicted, so much so that recovery is thought doubtful! Post .Mas ters, beware! Richmond court slip from the Chronicle and Sentinel office, dated the 2d instant, says. The election in this county yesterday resulted in the success of the entire State Rights ticket lor the Legislature, by majorities of from seventy-five to one hundred and fifty, and of the Congress ticket by majorities of from one hundred and fifty to two hundred. We kept our paper open until near daylight this morning, in order to give the returns, but are not able to do so with correctness except at the city box. The Columbus Enquirer of Thursday last, says, "So fir, the news is of the most cheering character. From Richmond, Baldwin, Greene, Bibb and Monroe, we learn of the success of the entire State Rights ticket. Iu Jones, Talbot and Stewart, we have gained three, one in each. In Muscogee, our friends will perceive we have gain ed two. The entire gain so far, in the Legisla ture, amounts to 12. Loss, nothing. The Uni on majority on joint ballot last year, we under stand, was 23 votes. We should not be astonish ed if Georgia were redeemed from the yoke of Van Burenism. The Fever. —The report ofthe Board ofjllenlth published this morning, shows that we were hap pily correct in our remark, made last week, that a decrease would be observed in the next Bill of Mortality. Thirty eight deaths, by Stranger's Fever, are reported by the Board, being thirty less than occurred in the last; but we are con strained to say that this reduction has arisen sole ly from the scarcity of subjects. Several pbysi-. THI2 GEORGIA MIRROR. cians, with whom we convers 'd a day or two since, expressed the decided opinion that ihe-**‘disßSse had not abated, but, if any thing, had assumed a more virulent character than during the preceding week. The last two days have been quite cool for the season, rendering thick clothing necessary for comfort,and we have reason to hope that this may check the lever—indeed we feel gratified to express the belief that our afflictions are approach ing a termination, and that there is, at present, a prospect of an early trost, which alone can be looked to as the certain assurance of our being relieved from the dreadful malady that has made such havoc among our transient population. Charleston Courier, 26 th ult. FROM FLORIDA. Sr. Augustine, Sept. 15.. Tie Indians. —Ou Tuesday night last, about 11 o’clock, Lieut. May, in pissing to his com mand at Fort Peyton, heard the driving of hor ses. He pushed on, and had just crossed the last bridge, when he heard the noise of a horse close following, and reining up, it passed a little ahead. To the hail, “who are you-—speak or I'll fire?” receiving no answer, at the distance- of three pa ces he deliberately discharged a pistol at a person who was leaning forward in the act of slqtping from the horse. This occurred within thirty yards of the fort, so near that the words were heard within. The sentinel immediately hailed, and was ordered by the Lieutenant to stand to his post. The following morning the horse en tered with an Indian’s sash in his mouth for a bri dle. and a blanket on his back. 1 lie pistol had been loaned with three buck shot and a ball; the ball was found io have struck the horse high io the shoulder, just behind the nark ; the shot are supposed to have taken effect upon the rider, from his position at the moment ol being fired upon. By judges of the different Indian’s characters, Wild Cat is believed to be this bold fellow, whose object seems to have been to approach without noise, strike the passenger with a bludgeon, and take his scalp, without alarm ing the garrison ; ;:»d had it not been for the noise necessarily made in passing the bridge the pro ject is likely to have succeeded. The pale-face is allowed to have acted with a boldness arid ad dress equal to the impudent courage of the red skin. In the morning, Capt. Miekler, with the vol unteers, and Lt. May, with some regulars, fol lowed them to the South. Capt. M. in taking a course to surround or cut them off, fell into the regular trail ahead, and with a few of the most advanced of his company, discovered the Indians in a spur of Cypress Swamp, near thirty miles from the post. They had disposed of themselves with a large pond in front, with a dense and ex tensive swamp behind. The parties saw each other at nearly the same moment ; the Indians who were seen were in number seven or eixhr; they brandished their rides in the air, giving their war-hoop, disappeared into the pnlmettoes. The Captain restrained his men from following and firing, as the Indians were two hundred yards off, aad were apparently making ready to give battle. But no more was seen of them, and pursuit in the country in which they were, would have been useless. They left behind a few articles, two skins of honey and their horses. The horses, it nppenr.-, they hn3 deliborafely driven up. penned, and taken from the King’s Landing only about a mile from this city, and were driving south, by the Fort, when the affair occurred with Lieut, May. This is but the history of a day in East Flori da, and may give an idea of the daring, aud pru dence of the Seminole, as will as the calmness with which he is sometimes met, at.-l the difficul ties of pursuit. There is no danger of course to be apprehen ded within the city, but we whisper a caution to the parties of pleasure, and such who find it ne cessary sometimes to be out upon disputed Terri tory. P. S. Yesterday afternoon, the Indians again made their appearance at Fort Peyton. By the steamboat Poinsett, Copt. Pock, from Garv’s Ferry, we have received the following in teresting intelligence from an attentive correspon dent. FOR’I’ KING, (E. F.), gepE 19. Dear Sir —One hundred Tallahassee Indians are in at Tampa Bay, negociating with General Taylor, in whom they have the utmost confidence. The Miekasuekies have sent in a message to the commanding General, requesting him to grant them a “talk,” and the result of which will, no doubt be. that they will consent to emigrate. The Indians in the vicinity of Pease Creek; have also signified that they are anxious fora talk; and in less than six months, we have reason to believe, all the hostiles will have left the country.” New-Orkleans Sept. 13. From Texas. —The steam packet Colombia, from Galveston, arrived last night, brings Us the Houston Telegraph to the sthiast. The elections had taken place. The Telegraph states that in Houston they were conducted in a highly creditable manner, though much excite ment prevailed. The following is the result in that county.—For President—Lamar, 67<V; Wil sou t 79.—For Vice President—Burnet, 629; lior ton,* 99 ; Rowe. 10. Whole number of votes pol led in the county, 734 ; of these were polled in the city of Houston, 555. In Barazoria, lion. Wirt. 11. Wharton was e lected Senator, and Col. John A. Wharton and Capt. Lewis P. Cook, Representatives to the Con gress. Col. Lamar aud Judge Burnet received overwhelming majorities in thatcQunty. Mosely Baker was elected to Congress from Galveston county, by a majority, of 95 votes over Col. Lynch. Col/Morehouse had returned from tlie West. He states that the Mexicans who had visited the bay of Corpus Christi, retired in a very precipitate manner, leaving about 100 barrels of Hour, and the boilers aud other apparatus of a steam engine, ap parently new, upou the beach. The latter was probably intended for the mines in the interior of Mexico. The Lipans had all returned to the Rio Grande. Trading parties of Mexicans were almost dailv arriving at Bexar front Laredo and other settlements of the Rio Grande. They, however, brought but little specie, the trade consisting chiefly in the exchange of horses, sugar and flour, for tobacco and various articles of merchandise. Ammunition and fire arms tit every description were freely exchanged with the Mexican/traders by the cittizens cf Bexar. The Cumanches had again broken the treaty recently made with the Mexicans, and within:: few weeks past committed many depredations iu the vicinity of Preidio de Rio Grande. A gentleman, recently arrived at Houston fYum the East, stated that the trifling difficulties withl the haudfui of Mexicans, at Nacogdoches, had entirely teased, and complete tranquility was res tored iu that section. The Cumanches, according to the Telegraph of tilt Ist, had madeseveral attacks upon the fron tier settlements, but had been defeated in every skirmish that had taken place, and it was suppos ed they would soon be tired of hostilities. A company of young men had recently returned from an exploring expedition to the region near the mouth of the San Baba. They foliowed the course of that stream to the distance of 40 miles above its junction with the Colorado. They rep resent the country as among the finest they had ever seen They found some specimens of gold and silver in the mountains, and state that the section in the neighborhood of Sandy closely re sembles the gold region of Georgia. We leant front the captain of the Columbia that there had been a severe storm at Galveston, which had raised the water to a greater height than it has been since the storm of October last. The wind still prevailed in the same quarter when he left, and it was feared that the island would again be flooded. Mr. W. D. Durham, a native of Norfolk coun ty, England, died at Houston, on tire 26th Au gust, aged 24 years. IJe was an amiable young • gentleman and had acquired considerable distinc tion in the war of independence. The young republic appears to be in a very flourishing condition, and her troubles with her hostile neighbours, the Mexicans aud Indians fast drawing to a close. A long aud glorious career no doubt awaits her. From the V. O. Commercial Bulletin. Nacogdoches, 29tli Aug. 1838. To the Editor of the Bulletin: As many exaggerated reports of the recent diffi culties to this portion of Texas have been, and I have no doubt will continue to be, circulated, I feel it a duty incumbent on me to correct them. 1 have not tuns to enter into a full detail of all the circumstances, but it is sufficient for tny present purpose to give the general outlines. We have in the immediate vicinity of this place a Mexican population of about two hundred and fifty men, able to bare arms; a large portion of these men have from the commencement of our struggle been opposed to us, and have carried on a secret correspondence with the enemy. The authorities of Mexico have for the last year or two had offi cers and agents, as well amongst the Indians re siding in Texas as upon the United States fron tier, urging them to commence bostillities against the whites. In this they are greatly aided by the Mexicans resident here, and had beyond question obtained from the Indiaus promises to engage in the war. When the Mexicans here took up arms, they immediately called upon the Indians to join them ; many of whom did and all were preparing to do so. They pitched their camp at the house of one of the chiefs of the Cherokee nation; but the timely appearance of an efficient force intim idated the Indians, who immediately withdrew from them, and sent the chiefs to our camp to hold talks of peace. A large portion of the Mexi cans then returned : some are here, and some have gone to Louisiaona; and about sixty of their lea ding men have gone to the Prairie Indians. The Indians in our vicinity profess now the greatest friendship; and in view.of an efficient force, which is now being raised, 1 Have not the least doubt will remain so. Your obedient servant, THUS. J. RUSK. Paradise. —An old colored man delivering aser raon, made use of t lie following beautiful illustra tion of the high state of enjoyment of the good in the other world :—“Dare, my beloved brud dern, ye git the good roast goose and dare ye git de nice baked possum, gravy all runnin down shase him ’tween your teeth.” Whereupon an old coon iu the congregation jumped up, shook his head, and sang oat “whew, whew, too good ; so bress my master; you say dat agin, Cato go wid vou quick I” i I l—l I 111 »ta I hill Mil IWUnTTm——— DIED, Iti this town on Friday morning, the 28th ult. of an affection of the liver, Mrs. Eliza Kester son\ in the 13th year of her age. Mrs. Kesterson lias left behind her an affection ate Iffisband, an infant boy and numerous rela tives and friends to mourn her departure. Inbid ding adieu to this world of sorrow and affliction, she gave a bright manifestation that she was going to realize the blissful enjoyments of a never end iu<; eternity in that haven of rest where sorrow* ami sizhing shall be no more, and after exhorting her husband, relatives, friends and servants, who surrounded her dying bed, to meet her there, she fell asleep in the arms of Jesus, shouting praises to God for his goodness and love. In Wetumpka, Ala. on the 16th ult. Mr. Isaac Harvey, in the 54th year of his age. In the city of Macon, on Sunday afternoon, 30th ult. after a short but severe illness, Major Thomas Napier, aged 71 years; one of the old est citizens of Macon. In Tuscaloosa, Ala. of fever, on the 21st ult. the Rev. Charles Hardy, Pastor of the Metbo (list Episcopal Church in that city. FKMALE SCHOOL. Tiff HE first quarter of Miss Harvey’s School en- A ded on Friday, *2Bth ult. and an examination of the pupils took place on that day. The Trus tees cannot speak too highly of the qualifications of Mis Harvey as exhibited by this examination, which has been unprecedented in all the brauches she has attempted to instruct, aud they would re spectfully congratulate her on the result of her examination, and the happy facility she has iu im parting knowledge to those placed under her in struction. The trustees take great pleasure in informing the citizens of Florence and the public generally, that they have procured the services of Miss Har vey for the ensuing year, and would respectfully solicit for her that patronage they have hitherto so liberally bestowed. Parents and guardians residing in the country, desirous of educating their daughters, would do well to place them under the charge of Miss 11. No fears need be entertained about the health of Florence, as it has so far proven very healthy.— Board can be had at the most respectable houses and on liberal terms. Oct. 6_ 28 BY TIIE TRUSTEES. FfaSr* We are authorised to an noitnce JOHN P. HARVEY as a candi date for Major of the 169th Battalion, G. M. to fill tlje vacancy of Robert Burks. Election to take place on Thursday next, at the house cf Mr. Wm. Garrett. Oct. 6 2'B PUBLIC MEETING. THE SLI b FILERS by Creek Indian depre dations are requested to meet at the Phoenix Hotel, in Floreuce. on Saturday next, (13th inst.) at 10 o'clock, A. M. for the purpose of petition-? iugthe Legislature to make some provisions for their relief. Those interested, and other citizens, are requested to attend. Sept. 6 28 MANY SUFFERERS. I¥E\V STORE. THE subscribers offer for sale at their store in Florence, (the one formerly occupied by Jer nigan, Laurence 6c Cos.) a well selected stock of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, Hardware and Cutlery, Among which may be found the following articles: 200 ps. fancy Prints, 50 ~ Furniture do. 50 „ assorted Cambrics, 15 „ „ Muslins of every variety, 100 „ 3-4 brown Shirtings, 75 „ 4-4 Sheetings, 25 „ 4-4 do. fine article, 25 „ 4-4 bleached do do 25 ~ superior English Cloths, assorted colors, L 5 ~ 4-4 Merinos, assorted, 2 ~ do. double width, 5 „ Circassian, Carpetting, „ fine do 10 „ Sacking, 20 doz. Napkins, also, a large and elegant assortment of llats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Domestics, Sattinets, Cassimers, Bro linen Drillings, white do. bro. Holland, Vestings, Diapers, Russia Sheeting, Osnaburgs, Ladies and gents, kid Gloves, gents buck do* Silk and cotton Hosiery, Suspenders, A splendid assort Bonnets A Bonnet Ribbons, Thread and bolt Laces, do. Insertings, Bob inet, Greciuet, AN elegant supply or SILKS, SATINS, FRENCH MUSLIN, CHALLV,CHALLIETTE, Silk, Bombazine and Satin Stocks, Black. Satin Bosoms, Collars, Ac. Ac. Together with a complete and splendid assort ntant of SUMMER CLOTHING, Among which are a few THIBET VESTS, a new and superior article for wear. LIKEWISE, A GOOD SUVPLT OF Bridles, Saddle*, Hartingals, HO USINGS, STIRIi UPS, RIDING WHIPS, DRIVER’S WHIPS, Ac. All of which will be sold on such terms as w ill suit purchaser*, who are respectfully invited to call. McKEITHAN, WIMBERLY A Cos. Oct. 6 28 'look'out for a storm. Tiff HE subscriber* having disposed of their stock JL of Dry Goods at Florence and Lumpkin, they take tliis method to inform their customers that all notes and accounts that remain unsettled rtfter the Ist day of January next, will positively bti placed in tho bauds of au officer for collection We will allow the HIGHEST CASH PR.ICE for COTTON in payment for any debts due. JERNIGAN, LAURENCE A Cos. Oct 6 28 ' “ AUCTION, AUCTION. AT 11 o'clock on the 3d Saturday iu October, will be offered a variety of goods, such as Hats, Shoes, Boots, Cloths, Osnaburgs, Sacking, Ac. Ac. Oct. 6 28 ADMINISTRATORS SALE. WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in DE CEMBER next, before tbe Court House door in Early county, agreeable to an order of the Inferior Court of Stewart county, when sitting as a Court of Ordinary, apart of the real estate ot James Gillespie, deceased, of Mississippi, viz. Lot No. 103. in the 28th district, aud Lot No. 360 in the 2Gth district, both of Early county; also Lot No. 267, in the 19th district of Decatur coun ty. Terms Gash. RICIi'D KIDD, Adtu r. Oct. 1,1838. 28 LANDS FOR SALE. riff HE subscriber offers his settlement of Land X for sale : Three Hundred Acres, on the waters of Lannahassee creok.secoud qual ity. oak and hickory land. Good houses on the premises, with one hundred acres cleared, in a nice state of cultivation. Said land is near the old Lannahassee town, say three milev. Any person wishing to purchase a good settlement of Land would do well to call and examine for himself as there can be four or five hundred acres purchased adjoininz my land to make a settlement. Call on the subscriber at Lannahassee. Oct. 6 28 JOSEPH M. HARPER _ LQ g T ONE NOTE of hand on Lewis Grimes for * Twenty Dollars, payable to Harper A Grey; one on T. C. Pickett made payable to Robert Reynolds for hire of negro for forty dollars and seventy-five cents; one on said Pickett, given to myself, amount not tecollected; one note orr Blount Trotinan for twenty dollars, payable to Harper A Grey; one note on William Johnson for fifteen dollars and fifty cents, payable to Har per A Grey; one note on Anton Y. Lunsford for eighteen dollars, payable to Harper A Grey; one note oil Jeptha Pickett for twenty-four dollars, payable to Harper A Grey; and one ou William Sliaw for eight dollars, with a credit not recollect ed. I forewarn any person from trading for the above notes, or the drawers from paying to any but thy self. Any person finding said notes and deliver ing them to me, or any friend, 60 that I can get them, shall be amply rewarded. JOSEPH M. HARPER, ’ Lannahassee, Stewart co. July 19 27 CAUTION. I HEREBY caution all persons from trading for ten thirty dollar notes, given by myself tu L. W. Hill, dated the 25th January, 1837, aud due the 25th December, 1838, as l ain determin ed not to pay the said notes unless compelled by law, :ls the consideration for which they were giv en is likely to fail. JOHN HARRELL. Sept. 30 28_ 3t ' ' Blank Note*, NEATLT FRINTEJt A?ID fCTR SALE AT Till'S OEF IOE