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From the Richmond Enquirer. “The Vice Presidency. — lt has been said that •Colonel Richard M. Johnson trill retire from the *. .nivass. if i, should be the wish of his Republi can friends. No in :ui in this country is more capable for such a generous effort: lor we have s trong evidences to satisfy us of his disinterested ness and magnanimity. Perhaps no public man in America could have displayed higher feelings than it has been our good fortune to witness in the case of Col. Johnson. We have two letters of his, w ritten three years ago, which we value a mons the most precious contents of our Portfolio. Various speculations have already been made about the next candidate Several individuals have been named in the puplic prints and else where. Among these are the names of Mi. For syth. Mr. King, of Alabama, Mr. Polk, Mr. Ste venson, Mr. Buchanan, Mr. Renton, Ac. The two last gentlemen have displayed great disinterestedness on the occasion. We honor them as much for the prompt manner in which they disclaim the honor, as for their magnanim ity in declining it. '.. Mr. Buchanan (among the ablest, most ami able, and most distinguished of our statesmen) has authorized the Harrisburg Reporter to declare that he do-lines all frrefi’rdions. and Col. Benton has come forword under his name to make a similar disclaimer.*’ fp| pt ataaiM>»» FLOitKNCE. GA. Tuesday, April i>, I THE ELECTION. The following is the result of the election held in this county on Monday, Ist iust. for Delegates to the Reduction Convention: STATE LIGHTS. VAN BCBEN, Ac. Gresham, 561 Pitts, 431 Boynton, 551 Hatcher, 425 Wood, 540 Fleming, 418 Gardner, 532 Brooks, 417 ELECTION RETURNS. TOR THE CORVKNIiON Baldwin: Kenan, Clay ton, Haynes. Dooly: I] arn«ou, ■ ■ ■- - Lee: Davis, Ford. Muscogee: Calhoun, McKenzie, Jones, Will iams, Watson. Stewart: Boynton, Gardner. Gresham, Wood. Sumter : Cowart, Me Math, Pegg. {■£7= a meeting of the State Rights party will be held at Lumpkin, on Saturday next for the purpose of authorizing our Delegates to the Re duction Conveutiou, to represent the party in the Convention'called to nominate a candidate of the party for Governor. Major J. P. HARV E V. was elected marshal of the town of Florence, at a meeting of the coun cil, held on Monday Evening the Ist hist. OURSELVES With the present No. closes the first volume of the Georgia Mirror; and in our short editorial career we feel that we have sustained, to the best of our ability, tlu true Republican principles of the country—principles, upon the perpetuity and maintainancc of which, we believe, rests the future happiness and welfare of that country. In our support of these principles we have never faltered or held back, through fear,favor or affection; but when they have been attacked or placed in jeop ardy, our feeble arm has always been stretched out to do battle in their defence. Whence has arisen our opposition to the present Administra tion of the Federal Government, and the party in this State that sustains that Administration and its unprecedented corruptions. Believing, as we do, that if the power attempted to be exercised by it and sustained by its friends is not arrested, our country will in a very short time, merge into a despotism, the will of the President proclaimed law, the Constitution torn to fragments and thrown to the mercy of the winds, and he who would dare to raise his voice in opposition to the decrees of bis master would be pronounced a tra itor, and undoubtedly, receive a traitor’s doom. Against such a result we have conscienciouriv contended, and shall continue so to do, as long as we exist, a,d the freedom of speech and of the press has an advocate beneath the sun. Conse quently, the fundamental principles of what is called the Union party can never receive any quar ters at our hands, and as long as a standard is rais ed around which the devotees of such principles rally, our voice shall be heard calling the friends of liberty and the Constitution to the rescue. In relatioh to matters of this kind we can have no middle ground, for, when it is openly proclaim ed that the will o’* Uongiess and the President is the paramount law ol the land, whether right or wrong, constitutional or unconstitutional, every patriot should present an open an undivided-front in opposition to it. Indeed such a position is so preposterous and outrageous, that its very con templation is revolting in the extreme, and how any man who claims to have any of the pure blood of Republicanism coursing through his veins, ean, conscientiously, hold doctrine like this, is entirely beyond our conception. For the rights of the States respectively, we contend, and those who do not battle in our ranks may expect to hear out bullets whistling through their lines, and if any should prove fatal to them or thei 4 cause, they must recollect that we are bat tling for our conntTy’s rights and the liberties of the people. Holding these principles, wc presnine it hardly necessary for us to make known our future course, especially in relation to the next Presidency, but, lest we have not been sufficiently plain to be un derstood, we intend to make it so in a very few words. Some are of opinion, that the State Rightsparty of Georgia will support Henry Clay for the Presidency---tliis we will not, cannot be lieve, but be that as it may, we wish it distinctly understood that he is no favorite of ours, and, as we stated last summer, so we now repeat Hen ry Clay cannot receive our support, not, at least until he renounces the doctrines of the Procla mation am! Force Bill, and fairly comes out in fa vor of the rights and sovereignty of the States. In our future course wc expect to move steadily forward, swerving neither to the right nor left, and it we should err in our course, our friends inav rest assured, it will be of the head and not of tire heart. COL. HENRY G. LAMAR. We regret to perceive, fiom the following note, addressed to the Editor of the Georgia Journal, that this distinguished and patriotic j*eutlemau is desirous that his name should not be placed be fore tiie Convention as one of the nominees for Governor. We regret it, because we believe he could unite the entire strength of the whole party more suc cessfully than any other man in the State ; and because be has shewn, hithert©, so much disinter ested patriotism, in not urging nor suffering his friends to urge his claims before the people.— Such a man, as Col. Lar ar has ever proved him self, is well worthy the station to which his friends desire to elevate him ; and we think, with due defference to the Colonel, that he is doing vio lence to the feelings of his friends, and an injury to the State, in thus refusing to have his name placed before the people. From what we have heard, we think it is the ae sire of a majority of the party in this section, that he should be the candidate, and we be lieve this feeling is prevalent throughout the State. We hope, therefore, that he w ill reconsi der this matter, and not suffer himself to do wrong t*> gratify those “who are more solicitous to sac rifice the repose of private life to the Requirement of pu die honors,. ” Macon, March 23d, 1839. To the Editor of the Georgia Journal : Dear Sir—Through the partiality of my friends and the suggestions ofsome of the public Journals (yours included,) my name has been presented as one of the nominees to the Gubernatorial State Right Convention to he held in May next. 1 have given countenance to it, so far as to answer affirm atively to some of my friends, wlien the enquiry was made, whether or not 1 would accept thenoni noation ifeonferred on me. A more mature con sideration of the snbject, has effected a change of feeling and determination. This communication is made to apprise of the fact, those who may have intended to bestow on me their support, that their attention may be directed to others, who are more solicitous to sacrifice the repose of private life, to the acquirement of public hon ors. With high consideration and respect, your obe dient seiwciut. HENRY (i. LAMAR. From the Southern Recorder. It will be seen with regret by our readers, that the Darien Bank, at Savannah, has stopped pay ment. And before we proceed another word, we advise the holders of the hills, not to suffer them selves to be shaved, on of this suspension -—as we are hound to believe (the State being the ownerjofmore than two thirdsofthe sti ck) that the hills will be very shortly redeemed at the Bank. We say this much without pretending to know much about the management of the institution simply on account of the interest of the State in the Bank ; but we are likewise informed that its assets are amply sufficient to insure against loss, leaving the responsibility of the stockholders out of view altogether. The bills are taken at the Central Bank, and are we believe by law- received hie for taxes. We therefore again advise the holders to make no sacrifice on such as may be in their hands. The Georgian of the 25th ultimo, contains the following notice; Branch Ba&k of Darif.n, ) Savannah, March 23,1839. £ The public are hereby informed, that circum stances have compelled this institution to suspend the payment in specie for the redemption of its notes, and the earliest measures will be adopted to enable it to resume, of which due notice will be given. In the mean time holders of its notes are advised not to make any sacrilic in dispos ing of them. By order, S. L. W. HARRIS, Cash’r. A letter from Savannah, dated 26fh uit., receive in this city yesterday says—“Mr. Mitchell, the President of the Mother Bank ir. Darien, is here and says there is no fear of any loss to the bill hol ders, and that arrangements will probably soou be made to redeem the • ” The Augusta Constitutionalist of the 28th tilt., says: “B'lls of the following Banks were not ta ken yesterday bv any of otir Banks, either on de posit or in payment— the Bank of Darien, and its branches—-Bank of Hawkinsville—-Monroe Rail road and Banking Company, and Bank of Romo. The Notes of the Darien were selling at 25 per cent., and the Bank of Rome at 50 per cent, dis count.” In the same paper wc find the following advertisement in relation to the Hawkinsville Bank, by which it would seem that subsequently arrangements had been made, to make tire bills of that institution bankable in Augusta : Hawkinsville Bank Notes.—The public are hereby notified that the Notes of the Ranh of Hawkinsville, will be received by all the Banks in Augusta, both in payment and on deposit, and will likewise be redeemed as usual at the counter of the Bank. JOHN RAWLS, Pres’t. A duel.— A duel was fr.ttght near Moscow, Fayette county, Tenn.. a few days previous to the Bth inst., between Alex. J. Donelson, (tho adopt ed son of General Jackson.) and Henry Robeson; both were slightly wounded. TIIE OEORGIA MIRROR. From the Georgian. FROM FLORIDA. Loss of another Gallant ojjicer. — We are paiued to communicate to our readers, the following in telligence received by the Editor of the Georgian, from his attentive correspondent. When will our country be rid oi a pest, which causes such distress lo tho domestic, circle, while it cuts otl, one by one, our gallant officers ? Andyetatur bulent House of Congress has permitted Mr. Ben ton's Pill for the armed occupation ol tins South ern Territory to slumber on its table. By the steamer Charleston, Capt. Hubbard, our correspondent writes:— Garey's Ferry, March 13, 1839. My Dear Sir: —By advices received from the South we have the mclancholly intelligence of tiie death of Capt. Samuel L. Russell, of the 2d Infantry; a gallant officer, God’s noblest work, an honest man, and a sincere Christian : he deserved aud enjoyed the esteem ami love of all who knew him. lie was descending the Miami River on the 28th ultimo, on his way to Fort Dallas, with a part of his company in open boats—the savages, in ambush on the river bank, waited until he ar rived within gunshot, wheu the boats received a volley from the Indians, who being oil an eminence fired over them, and r>o one was injured. Capt. R. immediately struck for the opposite shore, aud on reaching it, leaped out on the ground, and run ning round to address a few words to his men, w is instantly fired at by several rifles, three of which took effect, two in his body aud one just above the temple, producing instantaneous death.— Lieut Woodruff, Capt. R’s subaltern who was some distance behind, heard the firing, and has tening to the succor of his captain, engaged the Indiana for nearly an hour, when he forced them to retreat. He then collected his boats, aud hav ing obtained possession of his captain’s body, proceeded to Fort Dallas. The Indians were pur sued. but as usual, their perfect knowledge ol the country enabled them to escape. Capt Russell was clad in the uudress uniform of the infantry and it was to tins that vve probably attribute his deatli as but one man of the company besides himself was touched—The loss ©f the Indians was not known, their number was much greater tban has fought us together lor a lung while. The remains of Capt. R. were interred with mil itary honors on the Ist inst. By intelligence re ceived from the interior, we learn that Maj. Nole’s wound has proved nurtal, and tints are we com pelled at the same time to mourn the loss of two brave, aud efficient officers, and acknowledge that ”in the midst of life we are in death. Yours truly. Mere Indian Murders.---'We learn from Mon tieello that uu Friday evening last the dwelling of Edmond Gray, Esq. of Jefferson county, with in nine miles of Monticeilo, was attacked by a party of Indians, and that he, together with two of his children were murdered, another child severely wounded, his house burned to the gronnd and his plantation plundered They made the attack about an hour after dark, shot Mr- Gray and one of his smallest children, while in the house ; another was shot about thirty paces from it while endeavoring to escape. A third .child was knocked down with the butt end of u rifle, and stabbed in several places very badly, and left by the savages senseless as for dead in the yard. A fourth child, comprising all his white family, be ing about 12 years old; fortunately escaped by flight in the dark, although pursued some dis tance, and shot at several times. She was the eldest of the children. This horrible outrage has been committed 10 miles within the station of the frontier troops of militia and regulars, and in the heart of a thick settlement. The little girl who escaped, says the yard and house were t'uil of Indians, and they fired ofteu. The number ofthe party is sup posed to have been about thirty. Several volun teers on tiie receipt of the information were raised in Monticeilo and its vicinity, and with Capt. Rov ell’s company of Florida militia, went immedi ately in pursuit of the savages, who fled to the O cilla hammocks.— Floridian. Col; Davenport in command West of the Su wannee. has assigned the district West ofthe St. Marks to Col. Green, who will fix his head quar ters for the p-esent at St. Andrews Bay. The Indians in that quarter have signified a wish to come in if permitttted to emigrate by land. This request has been granted. The last'accounts from that quarter state that the runners last sent out have been unable to find them. Three sev eral trails were discovered, otic leading to wards Lake Wimico—another to the Choctawhntchie Bav, and the third in tho direction ofthe Apalach icola river. The district West of the Suwannee to the St. Marks is in command of Major Hoff man, who is expected with the reinforcements re cently jarrived to keep the settlements free from further deprepations. Col. Dnveti port has s'alioned a company of command at the W-nculla, another at the natu ral briilgo oti too St. Marks river, and the remain derare employed m scouting the country. We have heard nothing further frem Capt. Hut ter and the Creeks. We presume they will holdout till the leaves furnish them moiesecurity in traversing the swatnps and hammochs when, we fear we slnll hear of more depredations in the west as well as the middle. Gen. Wool and his aid Maj. Macomb, passed through Quincy on Thursday last, on his way to New Orleans, or a tour of inspection of the South Western ports. On the 27th tilt an inquest was held over the body ol a man, found murdered near Edward mill on the road leading from Tallahassee to Mod ticello. The body had been slightly buried.— The jury report the deceased to have been about 30 years of age, light complexion and sandy hair was dressed in a frock coat and pantaloons ofgood blue cloth, white flannel shirt, boots an I fur hat. Two shirt?, a white vest, and a pair of black cor ded pantaloons, were found buried with tho body. One of the shifts was marked with a needle with the initials of W. M. D.—A-breastpin and silver pencil; and some bar tickets were likewise found. The murder appeared to have been committed by a severe blow on the temple, fracturing the. skull and is supposed to have taken placejsoine four or five weeks since. On the 25th February, 350 Indians and negroes left Tampa, in thetransj orts Aloliasche, and Mont gomery, under the charge of Capt. P. Morrison and Lieut Scott, for theirdestination in Arkansas. Tallahassee, March 20. Wc stop the press to tell another tale of Indi an fighting, blood and murder. We shall be brief, for we aro sick at heart upon even an ap proach to this snbject. On Monday while Capt. Itowell’s company were scouting, they fell in with an old negro man, who told them he had just seen Indians, and directed (ho soMicrrn here thßy might fitid them. The scoutters charged on, aud soon came in sight ol two Indians, who were quietly seated up on the fence, and who beckoned the whites in a trieudly manner to approach, which the latter did tearlessly, and upon nearing the fence were fired on by a large party ol Indians who were conceal ed in the hammock, supposed to number from sixty to seventy. Two of Capt. R’s company were killed on the spot, i.nd two badly wounded. One dead ludiau was afterwards found on the ground. The affair happened m Patterson Hammock, a few miles cast ot the Ocilla. Capt. Rowell and his men are said to have fought bravely; but had Dot sufficient force to couteud successfully with the foe. Star. Correspondence of the Natchez Courier. HOUSTON, TEXAS, Feb. 12, 1839. Editor Courier.— Dear Sir—Congress adjourn ed on the 23th January, after having been in ses sion since the sth November. Many acts, which ivili have a beneficial tendency upon the nation, were passed during the session, among the more important of which were the bill for the protec tion of the Northern and Western Fron tier, the provisions of which are ample f**r the effecting of the protection of the frontier set tlers fiom the depredations of Indians and Mexi cans. Persons may now settle on the the, fron tier witbsomc hope ofprotection and safety, and we may soon expert to see our settlements ex tending to Red River and Santa Fe on the North and the Rio Del Norte on the West. Five commissioners have been appointed with plenary powers to locate permanently the seat of govern ment, and the nextsession of congress is to con vene on the second Monday in November next, at the new capitol, which, it is supposed, will be located on or near the Colorado; anil must be, according to the act, above tiie old San Antonio road. The City of Austin is in cognomen given the new capitol. The point, although it is at present unknown, is all the rage about Houston and throughout the Republic at present. It will, doubtless, be sellected as the residence of many private families, who will be attracted thither by the advantages ofhealth, society and schools.— The commissioners are intelligent, enterprising men, some of them are old citizens, and all are well acquainted with the comparative merits of different points and various sections ofthe repub lic. It is my intention, in a short time to start for the new seat of government, with a view of procuring lots and making locations of laud in its vicinity, and it would afford me much pleasure to be the means of advancing youi interest in any way in my power while in that part of the repub lic, and engaged in that enterprise. I think lands situated any where within 20 miles of tho new seat of government will he very valuable in a short time, as it will probably be located in a * art of the country in which there will be a good deal of vacant land. I think it behooves those who wish to make a wise husbandry of their means and lay out their capital to advantage to be on the alert and not let this golden opportunity pass by. Un important lots in the city will doubtless rise much in value during the first three mouths, especially ‘ those on which small improvements are erected. Farming on a smnll scale and gardening in the interior will also be very profitable. Y’ours, ice. HORRIBLE ATROCITY. An American Consul murdered under the sanc tioroqf Mexican authorities. A letter addressed to one of our most respectable commercial houses states that Mr. Larigdon, the American Consul for Laguna de Temiinos, died a few days previous from blows received from a negro at Languua, (under sanction of one of their justices.) He had been most cruelly treated, and sent to a dun geon where lie remained three nights with con demned criminals, from whence he succeeded in escaping with his lady to a small village between that and Campeachy, where he died of his wounds. His lady had gone up to Campeachy, and an order from the old Judge had followed her to bring her back to Laguna, to answer the charges against her husband. The above is copied from the Courier of ves terday. To the following remarks of the Editor we heartily respond. The statement is well calculated to eradicate every particle of sympathy which the Mexicans, as Ainercans were entitled to receive from the citizens of the United States. It cauuot he doubt ed that in many parts of Mexico, all hlea9 of law and justices are unknown to most ofthe individ uals invested with authority. The towns and villages on the sea cost, if not in the interior, may be likeened to the piratical communities on the Cost of Sumatra, with this ditference only, that their inhabitants lack the courage of the Malays. If it would be a folly to enter into a serious war, for the purpose ol punishing such miscre ants, still our citizens have a right to expect pro tection from their country. The commanders of our national vessels in the Gulf should receive in structions to inflict such chastisement on the vil lages where our people suffer, as Commodore Downs gave to the pirate of Sumatra. It is plain the argument of hard knocks is the only one that can have any weight with such men as the Judge of Laguna.— N. O. Bulletin. Shocking Murder. —The details of a murder that has few parallels in the annals of crime, are thus given in the Morgan, Alabama, Observer: We are informed from privite sources, that on last Saturday, a poor man who was moving west ward with his witeand three little children, and driving a small drove ofsheep and perhaps a cow or two which was driven by his family, on arriving in Florence, and while passing through met with a citizen of that place who rode into his flock and caused him some trouble to keep it together, when the nu> v er informed the individual that he must not do so again or he would throw a rock at him, upon which some words ensued and tho in dividual again disturbed the fl«ck. When the mover, as near as we can learn, threw at him; up on this the troublesome mau got off his„ horse, went into a grocery, got n gun and name out and deliberately shot the poor stranger in the presence of his wife and little children. The wounded man then made an effort to get into some house, when his murderous assailant overtook and stab bed him to the heart with a bowie knife,. This revolting scene, we arc informed, occurred in the presence of many citizens, who repo-f says, never even lifted their voices in defence of the murder ed man. The blood of a stranger rests upon them and the, cries ofa widow and three poor little or phans, among strangers, who suffered a father’s blood to be spilt for so trival a cause, must cer tainly piorce their very hearts, and send the ven geance of remorse to the guilty soul of such a di aboTir'’* nvnrd'Ter. The severest rain storm we ever recollect, oc curred here on Friday night last. The water fell iu torrents and the whole country was com pletely deluged for several hours. Great damage was dune to the roads and ploughed fields, bythe washing of guillies, tearing up bridges, fences, Ac. A severe shower of hail fell about 8 o’clock P. M. which was accompanied with vivid light ning, which seemed but one incessant flash, with a continued peal of thunder for a considerable time. The thunder and lightning was almost unremitted for about fifteen Louis : w hich is a rare occurrence at this season. Our river rose iaptd ly about 20 feet, but did not go as high as we have before seen it ; from which we infer that the rain was hearier here than above us. Some damage was dune to the Monroe Rail Road, by the washing in ofa portion of the bank at Singer’s hill, which caused a suspension ofthe running of the Cars till yesterday, lor the pur fiose of removing the lot.se earth. This has been accomplished, and all is again in regular opera tion*— Macon Messenger. SALE OF THE MORUS MULTICAULIS. Another extraordinary sale of this wonderful tree took place at Franklin’s auction room in New York on the 18th inst. Competition, says the Commercial Advertiser, seemed to be awakened by the great diminution iu the stock uow remain ing for sale, and by the near approach ofthe plant ing season, ami the prices throughout were a lull advance of 25percent, overall the previous tales. The large specimen tiecs sold at $9 each, and some bundles afless size commanded 83 50 to 54 per tree, and the smaller ones at 51 20 down to about 40 lo 60 cents for thejsmallest. Ruot3 sold at 15 to 1C cents each, in parcels of two to four thousand ; and the entire stock, consisting of a bout fifteen thousand trees, good, bad, and indif ferent, and many of them very much injured dur ing tho voyage of importation, found willing and enthusiastic purchasers. —Avgusta Sentinel• CABINET FURNITURE. GEORGE H. & WM. J. WILLF.RS re spectfully inform the citizens of Florence and the surrounding country, that they have per manently located themselves iu Florence, and are prepared to execute in the most neat aud work manlike style, Side Boards, Bureaus, Tables, Chairs, Work and Wash Stands, and Furniture of every description used in this section of tho country. They flatter themselves, from their long experiente, that they will be able to give general satisfaction to those who may favor them with their patronage. April 9 52 Watches, Jewelry* JTc. C3 CURRIER, (soon to re -Li • turn «o the north) offers his mj remaining stock at prices greatly jgjg,. reduced. He has remaining ou hand, warranted gold and silver Watches, Brass Clocks, Gold Rings aud Pins. Silver Spoons, Pencils, Spectacles, Gold and steel Chains. Seals and Keys, table Knives, fine Pocket do. Scissors, Razors, and Straps, best Needles, work Boxes, ivory Comb", pocket Books. Ac. Ac. Many of the above articles will be sold at cost. Irwiuton Ala. April 6th 1839,2 t 52 S2OO REWARD. ~ | 1 ANAWA Y from the subscriber, on ft EL the 21st of March, ult. a negro man named STEPHEN a carpenter, by trade; —said negro is about five feet 10 inches high, and is about forty years of age, dark com plected, speaks very quick when spoken to, and has a large scar over his left eye, and auother on his left shin occasioned by the kick of a horse, he has a small white speck on his right eye and is a very intelligent negro, he has no doubt pro cured free papers from some white person. I purchased him from Mr. David Price, of Stew art county in the fall 0f1837, and he has no doubt gone back to Stewart county, where he says he has a wife and children. When fie ranaway be hrd on anew beaver hat, a pair of old boots, a red flannel shin andsattinet pantaloons, and ho al so, took with him a bag containing many other different kinds of clothing. Any person who will apprehend and deliver said uegro to me in Ham burg S. C. or lodge him in some safe jail so that 1 can get him again, shall have the above reward. T. G. SALDAVIA. Hamburg S. C. March 24 1839, 52 WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in JU LY mxt, at the court house door in town ofAmericus, under an order ofthe Honorablo the Inferior court of the county of Sumter, while sitting for ordinary purposes, lot of land No. 357, in the 28th district, of formerly Lee, now Sumter county—sold as the property of John B. Camion, deceased for the benefit of the heirs and creditors, of said deceased. HENRY DYKES, Adm'r. April 4th 1839, 62 WILL be sold, on the 20th of May next, at the house of Clement Bryan, late of Ran dolph county, deceased, a quantity of Corn and Fouder. It will be put up in lot 9to suit purchas ers, aud on a credit until the 25th of December next; puichasers giving 6mall notes, with ap proved security. L. BRYAN. ? F D. C. BRYAN, J rs ’ April 8 1839. 62 ' ALL persons''aviug'demands against the es tate of Clement Bryan, late of Randolph county deceased, will present them for payment in terms of the law ; and those indebted to said estate, will please make payment immediately, to L. BRYAN, D. C. BRYAN. { cs ’ April 8,1839. 52 6t STEWART SUPERIOR COURT FEB. TERM 1839. Pope A Cain, A '| Mark M. Fleming, A Neil Robertson, vs. BUI for Discovery, Rrlicf William Solomon, • and injunction. John Martin, John Chain, and Arthur A. Morgan. IT appearing to this Court, that John Chain, on© of the defendants to the said bill of complaint, resides out of the limits of this State, On motion, ofthe Solicitor of complainant, or dered, that service be perfected, by publication once a month for four month?, in one sf tfie pub lic gazettes of this State. A true extract from the minutes of Stewart Superior court, February term, 1339. ELIJAH PEARCE-.Ctorii * April t, 1839.