Newspaper Page Text
0 v »e. l u heel a pistol in each hand.
; .t ti ~n he taii- at..
11 - ' «4. •
i> Wt't rt;i* i . l. uj »(•,/(! .till,
-him s ■’ai Urn \s, hui he broke
• . t -ireateu
li ii.iodte to the woods, he
rtt l . , i... tu yit tii ii.s power, but that his
. v . >• -Pit trout hitn, and he
, :ne. • • sosi.stance. Johnson
~ , H , . !’,■*•< 1 > * - «» tat* woods, hut was
. v . 1' saw there was no chance
•: ' • i.-ai: a>'.<! ottered to sur
•juiti 'linn his sou to have
• ,i .aey did not seen fits
v»:»■ r a parley, canstdera
in th»jß.it» ytijt, lie gave
. . to tdi- (1.? charges ) anti two
arteil »itii B. and J.
■ however, retaining two
, a Bov.ii -mi", but which, in the
. ■ ■- v '.Tiiiii!tes, hr* .ave to his son.
I'.- . :• ti about otic-third or' a mile,
ii< •: oy a file of I . sohln rs, a
..ti.’ turn * 'ie.-son, an .1 a deputy U. S.
. •••!:• . : :i'Vsoti »v.v« delivered, and
A •... -v. n oit’ in the employ
nt, uivn’i wol»n*l w s.—
seen by accounts from vasw
dr?. he way conveyed to prison
n . >u.ity.”
• .//.» cullies. — We do not yet
i.i the bcgii.i ,:ig tvc have not seen, any
to dnubt that iic iil-coi;certed and ill
, jiidnciPti partisan attempts to bring about' an
overthrow of British power in Canada must fail.
There is now so much positive and efficient mil
iiary power in the hands of Sl'- John Colhorne,
and tottfl appearances such utter incapacity and
cowardice on the part of those « ho act as leaden* of
the rcvolter.*, th; t iheie U no*, in our judgment,
a sii ulow of probabilty oi K.n.o.iag the British as
cendency in those pn.viucei.
But, nevcrlheb f.s,i •a! evils (ir occurring on
the frontier, and greater may yet be in ft ire, from
the rar.Jt and disconnected iurends made occa
sionally front our side.
A Sew heedless men may tlrtt ultimately em
lir< il two ci ‘at countries, each desiring to avoid
war with the other as a mast serious calamity : a..J
yett. ch too luitcu influenced by the popular
vo; re to be able succc. sfully to resist its call, ti
ra 'e in the name ol national honor and national
i^f*
A ready, it is Stated, a Unfit and States soldier has
breii killed, witi .uourowii waters, 1>; a shot from
a Br:t; :i post, i Ljj.s will, doubtless, be explain
ed, Jiu!,;, >iar as possible, ato* ed for; bu. every
such occurrence ia.i xlcs-aud instigates retaliation
upon tl. sVh. . possible pretc.d. It is in this
v ay, and ot beeau. ** timer Government, or tlie
con m i • a-.., o. Dili.- ns cither side, are likelv
*> b '• ' lent mp. vr i.t: •: mutual forbearance
Udu ivf- p| lei.e I s; nov.s mi umltistai.ciing,
h:s view . : t;,- i a . how great in the
' ou ..'v et • merit v ci-t>• ■ •*, wuo, by cncoxtr
agitic. and tonr-iir, mss ns.onns in Canada,
put at !'ri"i >r I, in i noftrien own, the
!’" : 'C* an util*. ■ '• * -on much to say —
‘ : ' >• • ' ' . r.....and and A
*-■' • a wemid v. ra. war , and
'A . . have
occ-ii ;1 i »•, •. • : ir nlu; notice;
“ a ■ ' V and
: 1 ; •• • .. .. 1 -i arioid a
' a foil: »ry ; - v*r, "m-ii tncetiogf,
' ikir.B a; «
1 A < ■ ! si.oni i tv , interfered
'••iia by nutimi.-j ! ~t ;•••*• u»<it is both tire
1 - ; d,.it .. ti a ivcaerai tlovonirnent,
*• •c< re, a . v,;e and:. ...t ...* it is in its anxiety to
1 taia i; i-.p' thi: nat-iou, to tf-sirain ail
v ' l,,;!n ■-s <• i»,i toy from taking pari in these sym
• ' oi ia.. -i m every »merica:i, ‘•’.toald it not
‘"V 1 ;* -deal I .-.rain runl again, tiiat his first pohti
-1 • '.uty is to l;:s own San.l, and that no specula
’' itatton about th- iiii-ti.tutons ol'another coun
-1 ■ <r the. wrou .s, uuieied or real, of other peo
-1•• •<, can afford i»uy justification for acts on Lis
. ■ tiijt may put at itaazrud the peace and hap
ii! - ss oi jus t imntry ?
*t *.s an obligation of morality upon every cit
u it so to use in . liberty as not to jeopard that of
* -"i s, ,i , ; ilt ms act-' that they may not
- .tirt'.ed the c iiimnnlty of which he is
a m o.lkt, or liio tntii n . vths it he is n cuiseu.
j ■‘.escf,:, 1 gn on as AiiH-ricajr and as mem
e’“is o! tile ; i:-u family of mu. uts have not, we
1 "t, been sj, a,■ cens.i.'. oil anti weitilled by
. 0 • r frootiei iniiabiiaiits who are pirnrut
intg in.-.ir sympathy with muidian stifiercrs to
tan away w th their. . : erjndgtfient, an ’ who are
1 tr.art/r.ij. substantia': b -mgs for uncertain, and
siuiur as « c may judge 'he revolters by the con
•Hiet anti proiossions of th or pusillanimous lead
< ls , niulcM -vedmivan.ages to strangers.
W e noo**, r,-* it •;« too I:ue, thai considerate
mm ot a,’ "lies wiil et.deaveor to restrain A
ttaerican *\ltii.vi the hounds of duty to
America ic •' „•!?::< ican.
1 ts. - . to "Texas has been sus
pended rcce sly v> some extent, by apprt •
'•.M-ued itv ’ ■ ..;111 difficulties. The rumors
relative t , t. disturb:'.aces h.ave been nittch
-Hggmm , ere.ic.i .groundless alarms
l lie sav.i•. i , .a.-, rn the iiWitier a:e from hr
,n S bu m ..... arattve • f
number - ’ - . n
*®vprize , , , e the
*he Mis ig • : ■ o
extensive t ?j»t, !, It and uni-.r -a ;l !•.-
*“ e * r forces to act ii upon
ganizedplan .•' tvn:f-,;t TV* arc n: .tunden ». at
*'° st*,' jus ,j. menh • the ufmu ia .-obb'.
t'uin this quarts’. ,'ne k?e pane -ft otu Tc-x
•ts announce the return of tranquility to he.- bm
lin Indians have been dispersed, ami stui
ro disposition to renew htsuilitics. Forvigt»-u'
•jesirous of visiting ihe country, are assured of
/ H 1 sr > in safety, with the privilege of traveling
hioijgkifs whole extent without beiur molested,
-u accounts conspire in representing tTie perrn.t
"® Bt Pstablishmeut of peace and prosperisy,
N. O. Bulletin
Vountafcitg. —A\ e 'earn from the Nashville
vvfjig, that mi scheme for counterfeit
**■' *he notes of the, B ilk of Tennessee luui betan
detected. A man by the name of Peav has been
fudged in jail, in whose saddle bags were found
Moulds for counterfeiting specie, and cold coin,
"•**»! a quantity of the counterfeited, unsigned pu
ul the Bhnh of Tennessee,, lithographed
in imitation of the engraved ten dollar notes, but
P ; * ,r ty cxecoted; a lew were tilled up. The
H ,i».g ad is.—•• i hey are printed, not with eu
g v out with pi inters tun, on da. a paper, and
w< f : . ogether an unfavorable aspect. The
worts ,e., (.Mars a.omul the tup an., bottom u.ar
gtns in the genuine noi--: are in tbe counterl*its
uninteiiigible or entirely ntuuted ; itit vignettes
clumsily executed—particularly the eagle ot: :tie
left hand end ; the tilling up very iiidiitereinly im
itated. The notes that have oeeu brought t»
light are all of tiie letter A. dated the 2nd Juue
183d, and payable twelve months alter date. Peay
ts yet ahve, and likeiy to recover, so that the
whole scheme will probably be brought to light
indeed it is thou o hi«uul euougti is a.icudy known
to iead to the ajapreheusion of several of the vil
lains concerned, though we should not deem it
prudent at present, were we at liberty, to go into
detail.”
Peav made an attempt to commit sine de, but
unsuccessfully. The public should be on their
guard, as o.tiers may b«ve been more successful
ta imttriijj t;>eni into circulation.
FLORENCE, (
fiii «. t. isivt * , «V .i i’y.' 45, §
ihe great itngih ol Tiro i tee Baxuiug iaw,
which we iay beforeonr readers to day, must be
our apology tor fne lack o. r our usttai quantity of
editorial matter. '
The Legislature adjourned on Saturday last*
after a session ot 55 days. The following were
some oi its actings and doings, as gleaned from
the last Miiledgevilie papers :
Iverson L. imrris and (J. D. Hammond were
elec red Commisstouers, as provided tor in the
tieuertti Baukuig law.
Anew county nas been formed from the coun
ties ol Tinydy..J Walker, bearing the name of
Chattooga.
Ihe cnartero! the f.’entral Bank has been ex
temird till leso. By an amendment to the char
ter the BaaX is ahoweJ to operate ia exchange, to
the extent oi tne interest ot the State loan.
f .te comities tn the State are permitted to re
tain the taxes tor the next political year.
i lie State has been authorized to borrow one
mjihou and a naif doharg to prosecute her great
iiF.il Ice ad*
the election precinct, in .his county, has been
changed trout fyoano.ve to tuts place.
1 lie effects ot (Jurisimas holidays hang upon
our (..cuitius line an incubus, anti wo ttud it very
difficult, alter having uad a smalt respite, to bring
ourselves to the drudgery bi the office, but poor
fellows, as we have to come to it, we snail suoinit
"do as good a grace as possi-n*., and, as »vo uavc
it tod), we shall do uu. best. Our loaders may
exj eel therefore, that we shall be at our post du
fing the present year, perpeiraiirig ad sorts ot «rr
tic.es tor their edification and amusement, tuaL is
to say, it a certain iellow wno strolls about these
streets sometimes, clothed wttn a tittle oriel an
tjivrit'', will let us. Should we see him cast a
n7n'iw:n; r looa towards our estuolisiimeni, wc ua.i
mi tail to jfive our snoscribers due notice oi m s
wicked designs, jtud as., tueir aid and assistance m
protecti g a. irom ms iron grasp.
i here are some folks wuo do not like the Mir -
non at ail, and we done in,ten wonder at that.—
Bui you ever see a squailid wretch who liked iiie
imthitii reflection irom the looking glass ol ms
distorted features • Instead oi trying to amend
their defects, there is a continual disposition to
find fault with the glass; well such is human na
ture and we must not complain. vVe shall con
tinue to hold up our Mi, ror to the world, with a
fixed and firm resolution nei.aci to be smiled nor
Irowned from our duty.
The business oi Congress is t'animched an
retarded by the unceasing presentations of Abo
iiiioti petit ions, and ; :it ions ter the recognition
ot il.tyiian mdepciiiieuce, by that eternal pest
■: c, ii-i v>. Adams. We are sorry to hold a ucti lan
guage towards a man who has lit led the stations
which Air. Adams has in tire country, but when a
man makes nimsclf ridiculous, anti so far forgets
his own e.naracter and honor, and trie dignity a <j
honor of the country as to keep a continual clang
about tiie negroes, hesnould be trea.ed withseern
and contempt. \Ve are not so sure but it would
beoetter tor tne country, it the next man who
rn- * in Congress with a negro petition in his hand
,v- • -netted out of doors, or be put in durance
-lie unti ie purges fits contempt to the house.
A'h :: v ■ were boys we did think that Mr. Ad
ams had good sound sense, but our sober second
m.Vifis mase us doubt if very much. If his
ids would put a blister plaster oo that bald
p ' . his, n ght possibly be brou.;hi to his
-.ad to act with that dignity which be
. me .* .A station he fills. If he be not in
>. e a ■ ~ii: illy low and eroveiling, and wish
oa , . I'JiC't Johnson plan, why in all con
" ~i do and perpiex and harrttss the
■ uuati;. n:> more about it.
T»•' on .he recognition of Ilaytiau In
ti - • v ii i the crisis that must and will
rums :hi . *il • ■.; iy infat i.atiou of ttie North,
vvd’ii.'ver test e.iiii ue bond which unites us Is
severd, and if t! tmut be so. (tic sooner we know
the Letter.
STATE KIGHTS MEETING
M UcdeeviU, Dec. 2?, 4 838.
At a meeting of tin Stile liiguts Party, com
posed of members of.Tie Legislature and citizens,
held pursuant to previous notice, at the State
Rights Hotel.
On motion of Col.T- M. Berrien, Col. Fcler
THE (iECRGIA MIRROR.
Lamar, was railed to the Chair and Wm. V.
liumeli, nominated as Secretary.
The objects of the meet iug being stated; ou
motion of Major Jas. A. .Merriw ether ; .
'i'sulred, That the State Lights party in the
ki i rent counties in this State, be requested to
select Delegates to inaet in Milk'dgeville. on the
first uay ol the Reduction Convention, shuuitl
.sui'.i < onvention lie called, if not. then on the
tiur.i Monday in May next, for the purpose of
nominating a candidate for the office of Governor.
Resolved , That the number of Di-legates to be
elected in each county, be the same to which
said county may be entitled in the uext General
Assembly ofthis Spate;
On motion ot George W. Crawford Esq.
W herens, .lie General Government is now seek
ing to ertablish an expedient in the place of the
ex|»eriine!it lately made on the currency of the na
tion, and as such a question is strictly a subject
for the consideration of Congress, which aloue can
take any authoritative action on it. And whereas,
from re ant deveiopements, such expedient til tv
not be the permanent p.oliey of the nation.
Resolved unanirnoAslg, As the delibetate sense
of this meeting, that it is impolitic that any divi
sion should be made in the State Rights paaty on
said question.
On mot ion of Mr. Sullivan, of Sumter.
iv •>': e•. That the proceedings of this meeting
I e by tin- Chairman and Secretary, and rc
i uested to ! - published in all the State Righto’
Papers in this State*.
PETER LAMAR, Char'n.
Wm. \ Haxski.l, Secretary .
Messrs. Editoti,
Please announce the gcmietv.cn as
candidates for Cos mini Me; a . : oblige
A Florestixk.
THOS. GARDNER,
GRANVILLE WHITE,
H. \V. WOODWARD,
JOHN R. SPANN,
F. G. GIBSON.
Messrs Editors,
Please announce the following gentlemen.as
candidates for Commissioners of our town, a:id
oblige ti;axr voters.
F. G. GIBSON,
J. D. PITTS,
T. D. HARVEY,
J. R. SPANN,
11. W. WOODWARD.
Messrs Editors,
l perceive by an advertisement in your last pa
per, that an election has been ordered lor five com
missioners to serve tiie town the ensuing year,
permit me therefore to propose the following "e;;-
tlemen as candidates for that office. And as we
are, for the credit of our town, compelled to have
Commissioners, it is to be lutoed that nothing ol
a private character will induce ih rn to decline
the nomination. feoke.vce.
H. W. JERNIGAN.
J. D. PITTS,
T. D. HARVEY,
F. G. GIBSON
M. AVJfiRITT,
The recent incendiary attempt to set fire to our
city together with the fire in Moutgom ry, (Ala)
and the number of thieving operators who have
been detected aboi t Columbus, lead ns to the
lielteve that there is an organized gang of robbers
in number and power to do mis hies, equalled on
ly iiv the famous Muriel gang. Indeed, the de
tection ol that infamous leader, we fear, has only
occasioned a temporary disparagement of tueu
plans. That secret clan is in existence, bent
u.ion the most horrid mischief, and reckless of all
consequences of their daring villanv, cannot be
doubted. It behooves every good citizen then,
to keep vigilan. eyes upon these vagabond loafers
anti birds of passage, which are so numerous in
the country. An almost simultaneous movement
has beeu made in Augusta, Savannah, Colmnbus
Afontgomciy, and this place, how far else it may
extend is unknown at present, and with what suc
cess. The particulars of tho fire iu Montgomery
so far as Itass been ascertained, will be found in
this day’s paper. The volunteer corps in ,this
place have made every necessary preparation to
meet an em r -ency. Vigilauce is the word ior ev
ery good citizen .—.'yjuihcrn Post.
Trial of Bmja nin Alexander for Murder. —
On Saturday last the above trial came on m the
Circuit Court of this county before his Honor
Judg Picket) :. The peculiar circuiinrmses of
the case rendered it a spectacle of intensely pain
ful interest. The prisoueris a poor, feeble, worn
out old man, nearly one. hundred years oj who
was indicted for the murder of his grand son, a
young man aged about nineteen years. The only
witness on the part of the state was the mother of
the deceased, who wasan own daughter of the a
god prisoner. She gave her evidence with aston
ishing firmness, ‘lt was,’ she said, ’her own dear
father who had killed her own beloved child.’
The scene was truly solemn and affecting. Her
peculiarly painful situation, excited tho deepest
sympathy in the bosoms of all present. But sho
told,the dreadful talc that'her father had been ‘drink
ing’—that he was lying on L a bed asleep—that
the young man came in and tr.a l* considerable
noise—that the old man sprang from his bed—
drew his knife, from his picket—tn.l stabbed her
son to the heart !—All this she related with a
calptness truly astonishing. Whilst she was giv
ing her testimony, the miserable old man, whose
head was whitened with the frost of ninety-five
winters, sat before her a wreck of life, whilst tears
ran in profusion down the deeply furrowed cheeks.
Evidence was adduced, which showed that the
old man had been a poor but honest, hard-work
ing man through liis long life—that he served his
country in the war of the revolution.—that he w ta
with Gen. Marion in the celebrated conflict wi'Lt
the British and tories iu South Caroliua—tod
tiiat he was now iuhis dotage, and a! times, espe
cially after using spiritous liquors, perfectly in
sane.
After the case had been argued, and the Court
given its charge, the Jury retired; and ulieru
iiout two hours brought in j verdict jfinauslaugh
ter, and the Court then sentenc**.J ■he uriso Dt* to
twenty days imprisonment. We heard nothing
but the evidence in the case, but we learn that the
utmost possible ckmeuov of the luv was extm. 1 i
to the prisoner on account ofhis c . rena - obi !•„.•.
I! is evident that when the fat ii iced tvai con
rnitted, the old man knew not what he was doin '.
We know the prisoner, and we satisfied that
liis mind is a perfect wreck, and we co-il l not
think that the stern demands of justice required
the infliction of any punish:n :fi on this wretched
old rtm, ' •
WANTED
VT this office, an active, industrious and intel
ligent lad as an apprentice to the Printing
Business. Great pains » ill be taken to make him
master ol his tratie, as well as particular attention
paid to his moral deportment.
Dec. 15 37
DR. T. HA anno BE
O LSPLC ii- ULfif teiiieis his services in
-i- w- the practice of
Kr.DICI.NE AND SURGERY,
to the citizens of Florence and its vicinity, and
hopes, by unremitting attention to merit a share
ol :ti!' public- confidt nee.
■ ir. li. may always be found, except when pro
fessioually engaged, at his office on Broad street,
lat-Iv occupied by the Georgia Mirror.
Jan 5,1839 39
ELOIiENCE ACADEMY."
’ | 11 f. exercises ol the Male De|KU tment oftlie
J. 1- 'ortmee Academy, will commence on Mon
day next, 7tn inst. under the superintendence of
Mr. Gkoi.se J. McClkskei, who comes well
recommended as an instruoter of youth. The
following will be the rates of tuition, por quarter:
Orthography, Reading and Penmanship, DO
do do do with Arithmetic, 500
English Grammar and Geography, 0 00
Higher EnglLh Branches, 8 00
Languages. jq qq
i lie I- etnalc Department will commence on the
same day, under the direction of Miss Marua
kk" llai.vev, and the Department of Music un
der tia- diaize ot M:ss AVkioht. Os Miss liar*
veyV qualift-.-aiitmsftie Trustees deem it unueces
saty to speak, s 'iiey are too well known to re-
T-dr- all .'- i-.".'oinumndation lrotn them. Miss
•i riglu bring witfi her the best evidences of her
capability to disciiar. p licr duties with tiie ut
niost • iti'taetion, and the Trustees do not hesitate
to recommend her to the patronage of the public.
The terms of tuition, vwH be the same as stafe..
above, and for
Drawing ;:cJ Painting, 12 00
M usic ulooc, 16 00
do with other branches, 20 00
Needlework an extra charge of 3 00
Board can be had, for males end females, in the
most respectable houses, at reasonable prices.
J m. 5 39 BY THE TRUSTEES.
TO THE PUBLIC.
rriHE TRUSTEES oftlie Stewart county A
-II cade my. ilceni it nothing but justice to them
selves and to the institution, to correct some mis
statements that have been most causelessly and
ungenerously circulated against them. It ha--
been slated, and repeated, (and that by nitjri of
some considerable reop«*ctahiiily,) that Mr. Shipp
has ceen detached from the iuMitutiod, or lias not
been employed tie- present year, because lie was
a Union imq>; ami that Miss Douglass, also, has
not been retained itecaose site was originally re
commended by Union influence. Now v»-e give
this charge n most flat and unconditional denial,
and we invite the proof—we defy any mao or 6et
of men to exhibit any testimony or evidence, de
rived from any act or deed of the board to war
rant this assertion. ft
The reasons, nod the alone reasons why they
were not retained, w ere, that the, income of the
institution did not warrant giving the salary they
demanded—party views have nothing lo do with
either of the measures.
M. GRESHAM, )
E. T. BEALL,
K. DENN AltD,
T. FORT, [.Trustees.
B. BEDDINGFILD, |
M. M. S. WADSWORTH,
HOLLIS BOYNTON, J
Jan. 1,1839. 39
gsiosi fd i.g viuidtß.ii
1 1 f .’f tp RH-fr*
ETA HE Executive Committee of the Georgia
! * Female College, exercising a discretion with
which they deem themselves vested, by the rela
tion which they hold to the Institution, have, up
on mature deliberation, and in deference to what
they have learned to be the goucral sense of the
friends of the College, determined to reduce the
charges of tuiiion in some important particulars
below the rates recently published.
They therefore announce to the public the fol
lowing rates:
For the regular collegiate course, embracing all
1 the studies requisite to a thorough English, Liter
ary mid Scientific Education, and including the
• French Language, the price fora collegiate year
of ten mo»ths, will be Fifty Dollars.
For Music o:t Piano, per quarter, sls 00
Use of Piano, do. 2 00
Drawing and Painting, do. 800
Spanish Language, do. 5 00
, Italian Language, do. 500
; Latin and Greek, do. 500
j To the instruction*! belonging to the collegiate
j course, and for which the annua! charge is fixed
• at tlu- moderate sum of Fifty Dollars, theassidtt
i ous labors of the President and three Professors
will be devoted. The study of Music, Drawing
. and Paititing. and of the Spanish, lfitiiau, Latin
and Greek Languages, not forming a part of 'the
• regular College conr e, will be the subject of ex
tra charges, at the rates above stated.
The puce of tuition in the Preparatory Depart
met,t will be, per quarter, $8 00.
Board per month, exclusive of washing and
candles, sls 00.
The Institution will open on the first Monday
, in January noxt, and it.?first session will termin
1 ate on the first of August. The regular col'egi
, ate year will commence on the first of October
rext, and expire 6n the first of August ensuing
, leaving August and September as months ol va
cation.
Twelve years is fixed as the lowest age for ad
mission into the College. Foradmission into the
Preparatory School there is no restriction as to
Board and Lodging within the colleg-' edifice,
can be furnished as well ta the pupils iu the Pre
paratory School, as to those ia the collegiate
: classes.
E. HAMILTON, Chm. pro. tern. E. C.
Macon December 24, 1938.
LOOK AT THia
tj GST, on tiie road leading from Lumpkin di-
T J ■ ctly to lrwintnn, Alabama, otto note of
Hand on James Beal of Dooly county, lor One
: H undred and tweuty-five dollars, mado payable
i to Samuel Hand, given on the 3d day of March
last, and due sometime in December thereafter. —
All persons are forewarned from trading tor said
note. SAM UHL IL\NX>.
- Dec 23 39 3t*
Fjce %:!’ ri/r sales,
UJ ILL be sold, i,a ; lie first Tuesday in FEB
al Alii next, at the court door in
the towu of Starksvtlie, witiiin tue usual nours
of sale, the following property, to wit:
Lot ol Land No. two hundred and thirty-one,
in the, Hurd district ot Lee c.maiv, letted on as
the property ot l Lomas W ri:u, to satisfy two Fi
Fas issued trom a justice's court of Baker county
iu favor ot John Liickmau, vs saiJ Yvrcu; ievy
made and returned to me by a constable.
Lot No. 180, iu the twelfth district of Lee
•ouatv, levied on as the properly of G T. Yel
ventou. lo satisfy sundry Fi Fas issued from a
justice's court ot Marion county m favor ot John
J. English vs Joiiu W. Merideiti, aDd G. T. Yel
venton and V» ill.am Gillmore endorsers; sold for
the use of Naltuu P. Singletary. Levy made
and returned to me by a constable.
Lots of Land, Nos. ten and thirty-four, iu the
fifteenth district of Lee county, levied ou as the
property of David Gofl'to satisty two jft Fas issu
ed lrotn the Superior Court ot Lee county, one
in tavor ot H. B. Ac YV . \V » ed, vs. David Goff,
llenry B. ilataway atni James time, aad one iu
tavor of Fondren et Tli,i.u f i,uii vs D. Golf A: Cos.
Lot No. one hundred sixty, iuthe fifteenth
district originally Dooly, n w Lee county, levied
on as the ptopetty of Abrati uu .dills to satisty a
Fi Fa issued trout the lot r.ur < unit of Pulaski
county, in tavor of John Iwtvi, Go. sold for the
use of James O'Jclks.
Also, the east hall ol Lot of Land No. two
hundred, iu the fifteenth district oforiginglly Doo
ly now Lee county, with good improvements, the
place whereon Robert G. Ford uovv lives, levied
on as tbe property of the said R. G. Ford, to sat
isfy a Fi Fa issued from the Superior Court of
Lee county, in favor of Davis Smith & Cos. rs
John Stierod and Robert G. Ford. Property
pointed out by JohuSherod.
Lot of Laud No. one hundred and ninety, in
the third district of Lee county, levied on as the
property of Charles M. Dinkins, to satisfy three
Ft Fas issued from a justice’s court of Houston
county, iu favor of George Patton vs said Dinkins,
sold for the use of John Chain.
Also, Howell AFisabrook's interest and improve
ments in Lots of Land Nos. two and three, in the
sixteenth district originally Dooly now Lee coun
ty, levied on as the property of lie said Howel
Allsabrooks to satisfy two Fi Fas, issued from the
Superior Court of Lee county, iu favor of John
Land, vs said Howel Allsabrook aud Alfred Alisa
brook.
Also, Lots Nos fifty, fifty-two, sixty-four, sixty
five, and sixty-six, in the town of Starksviilo, con
taining forty-three acres, more or less, w ith good
improvements, between twenty and twenty-five a
cres cleared laud thereon, and under good fence,
levied on as the property of Joint Sherod, tosat
isfy a Fi Fa issued from the Superior Court of
Lee county in favor of Davis Smith Ac Cos. vs John
Sherod and Robert G. Ford, property pointed out
by R. U. Ford,
ABRAHAM DYSON, Sh«njf.
Dec. 27,1838. 39
VALIBI.E iSTEWART LANDS
FOR SALT.
f1 1 HE subscriber has several fine tracts of Land
-I- tor sale, situate from five to ten miles <TFlo
reucc, some well improved anti iti a fine state of
cultivation, in bodies fioiu 2( 0 to 1000 :tcr*'S in a
tract. Any person wishing to buy a good home
will do well to make early application, or a great
bargain may be lost. Rich Land and good titles
lor cash, negroes or good paper and a long time
credit. THOMAS J. STELL.
Jan 1 39 St
LOOK OUT FOR BAILIFFS.
FFMIE subscribers arc compelled to have money
I or suffer greatly, therefore all persons due
them, little or much, ou their smith accounts for
th<> last year, are requested to come forward with
out delay, and make payment, ao we cannot give
furtheriudulgcncc.
WHITE & FLETCHER.
Florence, Jan. 4,1839. 39 3t
.Votire toMsOt Purchasers,
A LI. persons having notes due and unpaid, for
Lots in the town of Florence, would do well
to call at my office forthwith and save their lots
and improvements, as a general meeting of the
company w ill take place in a few flays, and they
will want money. H. W. JERNIGAN,
Jan 5 39 3t Florence Cos.
NOTICE.
1 FOREWARN all persons from trading for a
promissory note made payable to one Mr.
Woodatd for Three hundred and twenty or twenty
live dollars, due 25th Dacember, 1838, which noto
I ant determined not to pay unless compelled by
law. as there is a fraud in part of said dote.
REUBEN WEATIIERSJ3EE.
Dec 31 39 3t
cautionT
I FOREWARN all persons from trading for u
certain proinisßonr note given by the subscri
bers J. M. Miller, for Three Hundred Dollars,
as I have in my possession an order, showing pay
ment for s:t:d note, and I am determined not to pay
it again. Also, a note for 78 dollars or therea
bouts, made payable to said Miller, said notes be
ing satisfied in full, the public are cautioned a
gatmst trading for them.
W. P. TOMPKINS.
Dec 24 39 3t
LOST.
ONE Note on Gachet &c Jeruigan for Seventy
fiv. 1 Dollars, due January Ist, 1839; one lor
i fifteen dollars, due Ist Oct. 1333, ou Merrit Joues
! payable to John Stuckey. •
Jan 1,1839 _ 39 THOS. COR.^N.
I OFFER my property ia Lumps
; p.. .r',’j kin for sale.
Apply to G. DeLaunav.
JL-VLsLi H. JONES.
Dec. 3 36 co'vgui
To Breeders of Good Cos As
The thorough bred Station,
a -rffa P3MNC.
t i will stand ui** ensuing spring set -
j son, at Lumpkin and Floieact.
under the nianageinsnt of Mr. Thomsu W
j Pearce.
This Horse is a beautiful blood bay. of splendid
action, and choice pedigree:—He was got by the
imported Arabian Bagdad, his dam by Sir Archy,
! his grand dam by imp‘wt«»d Wrangler, hi# gieat
! grand dam by imported Traveller, he.
D P HILL HOUSE
J Dec. S 36 21-