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,ii thereafter os they should receive orders—to \ tiie United States six months, unless soon- j i jjjcliarged. Should the apprehended combi-j non of most of the different tribes of Indians in } ' J t3 | ; e place, I shall need for the defence of i Western frontier from three thousand to five jcinJ men from your State. And 1 shall hold v -eif. in honor and in duty bound to make every Miui'ite provision for their health and comfort "J iar torv to meeting the enemy ; and, aboveall, fi afford them proper opportunity to sustain the ; ; lva | rY 0 f their State, and to take care of the sick an d wounded. Ia in. with very great respect, your Excellency's most obedeint servant, _ EDMUND P. GAINES, Major General U. S. Army. Commanding. JKs Excellency Rew.tp* Cannon, Dov. of Ten nc*Soe+ FLORENCE, GA. September Bs, 1838. State Rights Ticket. The following gentlemen have been nominated , n lhe State Rights Party of this county, as cau ( tes for the next Legislature: SENATE. laoverd Bry an. HOUSE OF RERESENTATIVES. JolR) flf-tl- Right* Ticket FOR CONGRESS, ,T. C. ALFORD, of Troup. K. J. RL \Ck\ of Scriven. W. T. COLQUITT, of Muscogee. M. A. COOPER, of Hall. , W. DAWSON, of Greene. R. W. II ARERSII.VM, of Habersham, T. B. KING, of Glynn. K. A. NTS BE I’ ofJßibb. L. WARREN, of Sumter, THE CONTEST BETWEEN TIIE PEO PLE AND CORRUPTION. ():i Monday week the freemen of Georgia will b, called to the ballot box, and much depends up on t!ie decision which they will that day make.— The work of that day is to decide whether Geor ni will kneel and knucle to the will of Martin Van Buren, or whether she will throw off the shackles with which he has attempted to hind her and announce to the world that she is tree and in ti'j pendent. Too long has Federal encroachments been sanctioned by tiie people of Georgia—too long has corruption been countenanced by the freemen oi our State—:t is now high time that they speak with a voice not to be misunderstood. Let them -ie;kas one man in the Congress of the United Mule*— tend the gentlemen composing the State Rights* ti-. ket to Washington, and all the manoeu v,vs a;„J machinations of the Prince of Kimler h,iu,. md Ids minions, will be watched with argits e ;! r <p> -ed in their true and dangerous char- Reta voice go forth from the Georgia L*' ! :»latnre, .that will strike dismay to ; u*' tt :>s a. our rulers, anile m their onward course o! cor rnption sod extravagance. In order that this be accomplished, it is abso lutely necessary t hat •very man who desires such a hnppv result, should be at the polls. Let no intervening cause keep any away —let no mati gue "mi/ vote can be of but little Service,” —not so—One vote is of vast importance —it may de cide the content. Let then, every one who w ish es so happy a consummation, be at their posts. Let the world understand that the people of Geor gia know their rights; that they will countenance no man wliowould disregard these rights so Ur as to palm the Cherokee Indians two years longer upon them. And the way to accomplish this is to vote for no man, either for Congress or the Leg islature who would countenance A an Buren s Administration., Our opponents, (the friends ot Van Buren,) are ever oil the alert, aud all the exertions necessary to carry out their plans will be put in requisition, and it will require the most unceasing vigilance on our part to defeat them. Bestir yourselves then, ye opponents of corruption, and all may yet be "ell. Freemen, awake. The Augusta Constitutionalist grumbles be cause the .State Rights papers do not impose up or. their readers the task of reading the labored replies of the Van Rnrea candidates for Congress, to certain inquiries .which: have been propounded to them in relation to the Sub Treasury, a United •States'’ Bank and th** riant Presidency. So desirous are the gentlemen composing the Vitu Buren ticket, of bringing tliemseives into notice, and of making a big show in the papers, that they seize with avidity every pretext calcula ted to accomplish that •bjeet. and were we to de vote ou r columns to the publication o| t k e ' r and wearisome Incubations, they would be filled *ith nothing else, to the exclusion of other and more interesting matter, with which our readers are generally better pleased. We conceive we will have discharged oui duty to the public, when wc inform them that the V an Buren candidates announce their determination of supporting their idol, the Prince of Kinderhook, through thick and thin, notwithstanding his per fidy and faithlessness towards the South, and par ticularly our own Georgia. They adopt with ea gerness all his doctrines and opinions, and give countenance to all his actings and doings. Not one word of censure escapes from them as to Ins Past conduct, but he seems to be all aud all with (hem; to whose decrees they would conceive it an honor to submit, and whose commands they would, without doubt implicitly obey. 1 he State Rights candidates, though divided oa the Sub-Treasury question, apd a U. States’ Bank, (asthey ever have been,) nevertheless pre sent an undivided phalanx in defence of the Rights of the States, and iixoppositiuu to the corruption and misrule of the “littie magician” and his un derstrapper--. Disdaining to bend a cringing knee at the foot -tool of power, they would stand out boldly Hi defence of the constitution and the lib erties of tiie country, and lie that would attempt to trample either beneath his feet, would hear a voice from the Representatives of Georgia which would cause him to quake and tremble.' It i-» now for the people to determine who shall sei ve them in the Congress of the United States : those who are bound hand and toot to the car of Martin Van Buren,and whose “will is their plea sure:” and who would follow, we have no doubt, “in the footsteps of their illustrious predecessors, in voting for the reception of Abolition petitions, insulting to the South, and inflammatory in their tendency. Or those who have ever stood out iti opposition to the wild and mischievous machina tions of Martin Van Buren, and who would use all their iulluence'to have the incendiary petitions of the Abolitionists kicked out of doors. Good and evil are now placed before the people, and they have the power to choose—may they choose wisely, The Van Buren party in this State are bending all their energies to divide and distract the State R ights party with the expectation of gaining that ascendancy which it was so apparent they had lost. The Sub-Treasury is the hobby upon which they ride, and every State Rights man who con curs with them on this question, lias the right hand of fellowship extended to him with as much cordiality as though he had renounced all his for mer principles, against which they have so faith, fully and zealously contended. This is done with the expectation of winning over to tlieir cause ail thp State Rights Sub Treasury men in Georgia, believing every one to be actuated' from the same motives which seen) to influence the Editor ol tlia People's Press,---the desire to be on the strong side and suck of Government pap, But in this they will he,mistaken, Sub-Treasury men they may be, but so be connected with the IJuion Dem ocractic Republican Jackson Van Buren Dick Johnson Benton Sub-Treasury party of Georgia they never will—-they never can. We perceive a party has been organized in Bibb county, under the cognomen of the “Sub-Trea sury party,” and have nominated a ticket for the Legislature, in which nomination there is a mix ture of good and evil—only one third, however, can be recognized as good. Among the names mentioned in the proceedings as beiugjarpsent we nerceive that of but one State Rights man, —won- der if lie has allied himself with the enemy ? The ticket nominated is as follows: for the Sen ate, C. J. Mi Donald; for the House, E. D. Tra cky and 11. G. Lamar. A strange composition trulv, as the gentleman nominated fer the Senate has iong been an avowed advocate of the U. S. lJ?ak. and we doubt not would still give that in stitution the preference; Mr. Tracey may be all that then" hearts can'desire, but for Mr. Lamar he is a strong »b!e of S,ate Ri S ht *’ a thorough opponent to Van Buren and his party a consistent Nullificr, and has been abused ;<Vid censured by the Asn Hurt 11 P ut - V in ’^‘ s State; but all this it se*tn? they bar*' entiiely f»i gotten. and now nominate him forth* ..■** -'"J ’’.e. They may be enabled by such a st p*" some men to join their ranks from the f"*>d but when thev make choice ol H. G. Lamar with that object iu view they will be badly worsted.— Mr. Lamar was already a candidate, an 1 no doubt would have been easily eleeted without their help. AA'e are glad, however, they intend to give him their support, for we knoy he cannot be bought hy any favors they have to bestow. AVe wonder if. after he is •looted, they will set him down as one of their men ? The State Rights party .of Bibb have nomina ted, for the Senate, l)r. A. Baber: and f6r a. e House, 11. G. Lamar and Tyos. A. Brown. \Ve look forward with great anxiety to the elec tion, with the full expectation that this ticket will come-off more than victorious. FOR THK GEORGIA MIRROR. : “YOU ARK NOT WORTH A lIIOLbAND DOLLARS!” Editors— Permit me again to occupy a ’ space m your paper for the purpose of addressing j a few woilsto the poor men of Stewart county, | who may not be “worth a thousand do,tors. —■ Tie* expression quoted above, fell from the bps of J the candidate who is now before the people of this ; county for the Senate, whose conduct 1 have be fore hid occasion to notice. On hearing the re mark. and considering the circumstances um ti which it was made, I was very forcibly struck with the aristocratic bearing which it presented. Ihe circumstances are these : This very wealthy can didate (of course worth more than “a lhous ™£ dollars!") grossly insulted a gentleman of this county on the cairp ground, regardless ot t lie sanctity of the place, or the rights ot those who were there assembled for the purpose of worship h,® God. The gentleman upon whom the attack was made, having more respect foi himself and th l place than to demand immediate satisfaction, in formed the bully that he would settle the matter on some other day. and at a more appropnate place—the time and place were designated. The day arrived, and his lordship appeared at Lumpkin, (the place specified,) securely armed, his weapons ! visible—ahd actually refused to rtt- *7 tion, one way or another, stating riiat he shoal. ; act entirely on the kf-nnee. aud giving as his re a son that the gentleman, (upon whose chamum ; ,here is not a blot,) was "not worth a thousand dol ‘ lars r THE GEORGIA MIRROR. P.,or men of Stewart, what think you of a • mtr who considers tunnel! so much above bis feiiuw man, who “is as gcod by nature,” and (when it is necessary to defend the country and protect the innocent and helpless,) far- better by practii e, be cause he may not be “i earth a thousand dollars!" 1 have heard" of aristocracy exi-ting in our laud, but it was al« .ys found el.ulkm" about, endeavor ing to hide it- deformed head from the withering g.tze oi a free and republican people, who net up on the principle that “all men are created equal.” but never have 1 mown it to make itself so con spicuous betore, -specially in the'character of a man who is seeking the suffrages of poor men, who are not “ worth a thousand dollars Take this man, however, ns yon will, and he has a- little claim upon the people for their suffrages a any one I have ever l earn of. Take the ex pre s,ou which he ins made as a reason for not gi' m. a gentleman satisfaction for an insult wan tonly ami unprovokingly made, that “ you are not icorln a thousand dollars in connection with the barefaced expression, “</ you put down Dr. Catch iifgs you put down the Union party, fc.” and he is portrayed in a character which B revolting to every poor man and every Republican rich or poor.— Those two expressions savor more of aristocracy and egotism than any of which ( have ever read. You, who are opposed to aristocracy, can you swallow such a pill? View him again in the private walks of life, con tinually rail ing and creating broils and disturban ces in the community, and then shrinking from re sponsibility behind his wealth and self-imp ortance, and iie becomes disgusting in the extreme. Lov ers of peace can you stomach such a dose 1 Consider him as a physician, refusing his aid to suffering soldiers who bravely and nudauntingly stood forth in their country’s defence, instead of li sfat/ing &t home to make corn,” and every man who has a heart to feel should lotlie and abhor such conduct. Friends of humanity can you endure such a man ? Observe him, when his country is invaded by a savage enemy, and tlm cries of the helpless female aud innocent babe peal upon Ins ears, calling for help, and their blood crying aloud for vengeance, refusing *o go to their rescue, and endeavoring to induce others to ‘follow in his footsteps,' atjd what man is there that would not shudder at such con duct ? Patriots, can you countenance such a man ! Consider hitr> as a candidate, on a Methodist encampment, emitting about, with a cudgel in his hand large enough to kill an ox, cursing and ti min ing every body who would dare speak of him in his true character —trampling on the rights of Christians, not only by thus acting, but by elec tioneering all over the encampment, diverting the minds of tiie people from the object of their as sembling, and he appears in a ligtit the most dis gusting of which it is possible to conceive.—- Christians, can you sanction such conduct at the ballot box ? Lump him then all in all, without one redeem ing quality, and it does seem to me he is the last mutt in the world, that should be run for any of fice, or expect to receive the suffrages of a tree, republican and Christian people. PAN HANDLE. FOR THE UEORGIA MIRROR. Messrs Editors —Until the present moment, 1 had resolved in my tnind to remain n quiet and silent spectator during the canvass which is now carried on between the two political parties of Stewart county. AVhen 1 so determined, sirs, I did not anticipate the causes which now induce me to mingle in political strife. The reasons for re voking mv first resolution I will endeavor, thro’ the medium of your paper, briefly to make known. I had rea on to presume that the selection of can didates to repro cut the comity in the next Legis lature of the State, had been made of men, who, if not as talented as could have been desired, that their conduct and actions should have been, at least, free from suspicion, and above reproach. It, however, the assertions of one ot your correspon dents are to be credited, the candidate for the Sen ate of the Union party stands charged and virtu ally convicted, of a course of conduct which the people of the county cannot easily forgive, and for which, if uuimluenced by party prejudice, they will not. in justice lo themselves, easily forget at the ballot box. 1 allude, sirs, to the vet uncon traflicted allegations rv >d* against one of the can didates, i ■ fiie several la-t numhn t of ytur paper by your corre mulr-nt “Pan Ilanule \ voufe--is to yon sin, that I.m always loth to , * -; i0 if: « reliance on the bare sayings of an 1' a< * ' v _: vvt*t< through a public press; there anony •- ■ invariable rifle never to pro lore 1 rV'V\ c * * . p of condemnation upon any man made up between th> :>ar un 1 ‘ 1 s ‘ v ■ •, , n pave been readily-done „es. I his, coiice.v*. 1 „ ln P;mport of lh e ontlm part ot “1 an Ham. q mifh o( - charges made out he offers , ■■ , Wh;U his assertions and chain riges « , • w :i|...^ more could be xnected by any ilia 1 ' , , V ® to hear and abiih by truth ? Ju tny n ion. sirs, tber-a is hup one coursel est i<ir tn - 'f f ed to pursue, and that is he must iiv didcte *redd the tesd'mony of “Pan IlannlaJ’ Ayi. thisdone, then onlv, 114!! 1 be willing to revoke , my pr&» n t sentence of g u jn and condemnation. ! h urther co< pnnecess i> v ; tne main gssi of the matter nn .j j s f or the people of j Stewart county tori.. . , d't'rmine, whether , or not.at the time and ut , circumstances, i , when the language mad" u- o < on ran- j did at r for the Senate, it was bc-t to stay at ,. ! a “j,noke mm," or meet and stay the ravages ofthe ; enemy ? Those who have determined to support j ! l,in,at all hazards, may say that it was; but 1 doubt j !;r ,i IB ... vs and orphans of those who “bieastcd . i , '„™»f buiw »..<! W> »-oy »«f «•»' 1 U eir country, could be made to understand the I that all the corn made in the universe, would ISy them for the losses they «« - the death of their nearest and dea, est tnenUs. Formv part sirs. 1 differ with any 'vl'O can p.r ,i„ ,itifv the gentlemans conduct, for i nave h 1 "that there » a time lor all things:-a tune xo mal e com, a time to fi,shl Indians, and in con nection with the subject 1 might also add a Urne to 7 / . n#l '»<; it appears to be the lot ot mortals to be blest with a universal talent, will it dulge in his favorite avocation of making corn. Vs to the gentleman’s cautious admonitions to hisnartv and prophecies relative to Nullification, Mi l an-of little moment. I presume that t*e !Vt ’, v in sefoctino- him as one ot their can did Mos ’o hr heel" l (tad an rye to the gentleman , consemmnee, indmnee amiability! There can i surely be no question of the fact. Noi (.0 1 1»> lit material to pass in review the othei chm D » him by “Pan Handle.” The only impcfarit question lor the people to answer will ,be : J- thai n,an qualified to represent the inter i esf oithe pH a tile of a county wlpo refused them I his sev.ces m a lime of the utmost need ? Sure : ly, sis, if he be found wanting when the peoj le ! ri- juuL-vl and raff'd tor his services, how is :t th.it I lie can. with iny justice, call upon them for any h/mo"s within tlie.ir jiff ? In con-. It-ian, I will advert briefly to a sugges | t;on made by “Pan Handle,” in allusion to an at -1 tempt m ule to subvert the liberty of spetch an.l of tiie pres ” Messrs Editors, I have learned from mv poltical text hook, that the freedom of ' speech and.)!' th° press constitute the very ele ments of ojr liberties, and if it shall ever so hap pen th it thty becomeshackled by interest or awed into silencfond submission by threats and denun ciations. tl* Mine will have arrived when the geni us of our Ijepublican institutions, shall be looked upon witliicorn and derision—our Constitution will heconC a “meunless scroll,” and the only tiling left for the/people to do, will be to cry out, “give us a master, we are incapable of self-government!” 1 hold to the doctrine, sirs, that when a man is set up for the suffrages of a free people, that he virtu ally becomes public property for the time being. I, for one, conceive it to be my unalienable privi lege, nay, sir* a duty which 1 owe to my country, that before l make up my determination to sup port a man for :u-y oilin', to investigate Ins con duct and weigh well ills qualifications, And more over, T give him to understand that 1 am hissotx ?v n and lie my sen int, wdioui I commission to perform certain duties and represent my i-uerests! These, sirs,are the rights of the peop’-c, and it is much to be'feared that all of us do not duly ap preciate them; nor do Representatives, in many in stances, properly understand the relation they bear to their constituents. Under this view of the sub ject, therefore, 1 conceive that in opening your columns for a free diseuscsion, you have shown to the people tlia. their rights and interests shall not suffer for a tnetyis through which they may arrive at light and 'rah. Let me encourage you, sirs, to continue ill tin discharge of your duties to the nuhlic, in despite gs the frowns of one, the petu- Ic-ncy of another, *r th ‘ overbearing threats of any whose convenience or interest it may suit to at tempt to smother tint which, -however unpleasant to their ears, they are unable to counteract by truth and fair ir ainr rt. Do this, and you will al wnys receive me mpport and Blanks ot those who believe that “there it no danger to be apprehend ed from error, solon- as truth is left free to com bat it.” HAN NAHArCHEE. FOR THE HI. MIRROR, To the citizens of Btswait county w ould 1 ad dress a few remarks relative to your approaching election. When you ponder on the vital impor tance attending it, your drowsy (acuities are at once arouse:) into the most lively emotions—with, who and forwhoin shall i vote ? Go forth to your ballot box bearing with you love of character and love of country, and then keep immutable the rich inheritance transmitted to your trust by the ven erable sages df 7b. Keep it in its purity, as one of the noblest and best gifts ofman, to hand down to posterity.. As one who wishes you all the prosperity and happiness ever evjoyed by a repub ica-i people, let in ■ entreat you earnestly and candidly to lay down your [’arty fiction, and with in honest heart ami clear conscience bestow your humble mite on tho-e whom you do candidly be lieve will do justice to yourselves and country. Those who are not so tar destitute ot principle as to be entirely regardless of the rights of others sq their own vain anticipations ,ire satisfied, who wpuld sacrifice til" best interest of his country to rise on its ruins ; who would refuse to fight when iiis country was in sued and also prevent others; who would hi'llv aronrid a place consecrated to the worship <d’<»nd. even on the holy Sabbaili— sucliti man, be he whom ho may, or where ho inav, is unworthy tiie prtronage of lrceuien.—■ But rather support those who soldier-like, shoul dered their muskets in common with other citi zens of their county, and flew to the aid pi their bleeding country, ("hereby saving the lives of niauy helpless women and children. Those qre the men to whom you can trust—fhu.se arc the men in whom you should bestow your huuffde support. Men who". a deeds speak more'for them than words can—whose faith have lin-n t< sted and,proved gopd, such men are truly deserving the support of freemen. T the state rights party of your county must 1 say a few; word" before "l close. Move gladly onw’rd. v ,-u iriw-'Cts are cheering—be of good .cheer sure* s* aw«itsyour'.ai»ors. Come to your ballot box fringing wi-h you all those who are disposed to so low in ike footsteps of their worthy ancestors, and with one genera! effort reclaim your sinking county, by selecting bn .Senate Bry an, and AA’est, for repre entatjve.—ln so doing you can say, of a truth, that you have done all thin fin your power or yoqr county. —May suc cess attend yon on the Ist Monday in October next is the earnest desire ot a VOTE P F RT H E Ei) H(* I V lil KO R. The reasons why Mr. Van Buren should not .jve the support of Georgia or any .Southern -ff- Western State. 01 p " ‘ . lif was a Federalist, and opposed to the war ami »■ Madisofi, and supported DeWitt *%,• # i u , Wai Because HmFeuVfn! party which he supported, -Jicavored to dissolve the Union, and produce Civil H<-cause -A part y it’d the press ot that creed ru]i cu j ed t p err , m cn f a nd * Souther " ,a ‘ stitutions. The fnlliving are sotje extracts from Sermons aim Editorial** “Bold 3,1,1 res °' ute ’ when thoy step i, nb itJ tljc sacre d ca. me °f frPfi „ ' uom, and in(Jt-^n ( )c- p^e< t \ ie Morlhem people will secure their object. v (> ftbstacle can pupede them. No fo* can withstand * o „. er f u l afo m - The most nutrcroiis armies wiil melt betore tt«ei*' manlv strength Does not flic page of history i instruct you, tint the feeble dthilif.y of the i>oulh i .never could lacith e vigorous act ieitu of the Aarlh ? j D , not the evens of past ages remind you of tiie I valuable truth, that a sin de spark of A 'oithe n i liberty, especially when enlightened by congenial j commerce, will c.nlode a whole ' atmosphere r.ul- ! tr y Southern despfism.” The substance of this extract cwry Soifliern man ought to understand, the Fedenlist wee not willing to take upannsin defence d' onr cenmon country against British oppressiot; but icre not only willing but ready to fight aganst tlrre own brethren and imbrue ' their hands ii the Hoof of the Southern people, who supported Madison and the war. 1 will i in -ike two nore extracts. “Do you think the rnermes of 'onhern freemen me No oe entirely - rwth -rcA l t)o vmi imagine that tlrey will al lo-v themselveb© be trampled upon with impuni- i ,tv 1 Aud by w-jit? The Southern and AVes- | tern States; by nun whose united efforts are not suf* !./ lent to keep in order their own enslaved popula- I 1 ti i>, ,ind defend their own Frontier? by warriors whose repeated attempts at invasion of a neigh boring province have beeu disgracefully foiled by a hand full of disciplined Troops f by generals monuments of arrogance and folly; Uy Councils the I’ssence of corruption, imbecib'y «nd madness I ■ TUc arrogate strengtn of the South and AVest, if brought agmust the North, would be driven in to the ocean, or back to their own sultry wilds; ami they might think them- -Ives fortunate if they escaped other punishment than defeat, which their temerity would merit.” Can any Southern man support a man who aeted in accordance with these principles, and supported them with all his strength.. Tv be continued. The Drought is over at last. On Tuesday we had the first fall of rain for nearly nine weeks. Every thing has put on its most cheerful appear ance. The cr of “dust,” *’dust,” “oh ! the dust!’* is over, and should the showers continue a few days longer, our wharves will again be rendered lively by the songs of the boatmen, as they, ex change the products of these, for those of other, < Lines, —‘hdambus E a< }uirer. ' U>j V Ii: Roanoke on the :Jotli inst. oy Charles 11. \A^men Esq. Mr. .Ins Herring to Miss Ilenarit-* ti 1* r in: lo h of t e sun- place. FOR SALE 1 AA pieces best Kentucky bagging. A*J C 7 bales best ” Rope hy 1 JERNIGAN LAURENCE & Cos. Sept. 22d 06 ts W-ILI. be sold before the Court House doo in the town of 1 Stew'art county on the first Tuesday in December next. Lot ot Land No. 43 in the 23d district ofsaid county, sold under an order of the Inferior court ot Stewart county, being the real estate *f Geo. Shaw, deceased for the benefit of the heirs and creditors ofsaid deceased. Terms made known Oil tllP ii«y* • * JOHN BLACKS HEAR. Adm'r. Rent. 22 _ f ; v iTllii, he sold, agreeable to an order-of the Vr Inferior Court of Stewart county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, on the first Tuesday m JANUARY next, before the court house door in the town of Lumpkin, Stewart county , all the real estate of .lulm A. Shilling, late of Stewart county, deceased, viz. one Lot ol Tnind, No. 01, and the north half of 33 and 32, all in the 3 ’d dis trict ; also eight negroes. Terras made known on the day. WILLIAM B. SHIRLING, ? . JAMES WEBB, $ Ati Sept 3,183*. 24 . WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in DE CEMBER uext, before the Court House door in the tow nos Americus, Sumter county, within the lawful hours of sale, Lot of Land, No. two hundred and forty seven, in the 28th district formerly Lee, now Sumter county, the same be longing to the estate of I’liilip 1 roy, deceased— to be sold for the benefit ol the heirs and credit ors of said deceased. Terms made known on tho day. N ANCY TROY, Adm’x. JOHN PENMNGTQN, Adnr’r. July 4, 1738- * _k6 ayi OUR months after date application will bo jU made to the honorable the Inferior court ot the county of Sumter, whilst sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the real estate ti Tuilip Troy, late of said county, deceased. NAXCV TROY, Adm’x. JOHN PENNINGTON, Adm’r. July 4.1838. 16 *Ol K months after date, application will be . made to the honorable the Inferior Court of Stewart county, when sitting as ■ court of ordina ry. li ( r leave to sell the real estate of .Tames Gilles pie, late of the State of Mississippi, deceased. July 2. 1838. 15 KICH’D KIPP. F7IOUR MONTHS after date, application will be made to the Inferior Court of Stewart j county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, tor j leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of George Sliaw. deceased. ... JOHN BLACKSIIEAR, Adm’r. J line 9. 1838. JU 571 OUR months after date, application will bo - made to the honorable Inferior Court of Stewart county when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave tp sell all the property belonging to the estate of Lewis Dupree, sen. late ot Stewart countv, deceased, both real and personal. LEWIS DUPREE, jr. Adin’r. June 25,1838. 13 171 OU DM ON TH3 offer date’ application wiU be made to the honorable the Inferior court of Stewart county, when sitting for ordinary pur poses, for leave to sell the land and negroes belong ing to the estate of John A. Shilling, deceased, late of said county, for the benefit ol the heirs aud creditors of said deceased. WILLIAM P>. SHIRLING, > Adm . JAMES WEBB, $ Sept. 3, 1838. 24 NOTICE. A LL persons having demands against John A. Shirling, late oi Stewart county, deceas „ ;ii nrefientthem in terms of the law. \v:vi. 15. enmumu 4 Au ,u *« JAMES WEBB, $ Sept. 3. 1838 24 S'Maiii; sc hool,. MISS MARGARET HARVL\, of Ma con will open a FEMALE SC HOC T-i m this place on Monday next, 9th inst. in the new house built by A. DoLaunav, Esq. in the ± oit t v tl part of town, ly 7, 1838 J announce ISAAC L. STREET MAN as a candidate for Sheriff ol Stewart county at the next elec tion. Sept. 8, 1838. 24 pr F 1 We are authorised i*> announce LEWIS WILLIAMS as a candidate for Tax Collector of Stcivart countv at tiie election n Januaiv nex t. Sept. 8 24 WeTareTauthorised to announce WILLIAM A. BELL fj ; a candidate lor R#*.civer oi lax &* Returns for Stewart county at # the next January election. Sept. 8. 183?. ~4