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e j s collected iu the promissory notes of banks * :U ' e[ [(l y Treasury cannot trust the bank -with a . keeping of their own paper. Under the de 1f te law* when the money was placed at the ' '"'ll'ot'the Treasury in bank the Government f ,, , n e» right to draw it all out in specie whenever . r j utse to do SO. \Vhat more can it do now with the notes of the ,i n t h e hands of the Collectors and receivers, i the Government any more secure now. by itt id the bank notes than it was before, when it held (,unk returns and certificates l What is a hmk note but an evidence of a debt due ? And is ! a t a bank certificate of depos.te the same thing übstaitce > Ot what conceivable benefit, then, can it be to the Government, to have its revenue scattered all over the couutrv, in the hands ot Re ceivers and Collectors, without, having any check Ler them whatever, when that revenue is collect lin bank paper. In our opinion, a more unwise “j undefeas.ble mismanagement of financial at f.irs and keeping a unnecessary risk ol loss and jJsn'iler of the public money, never liascharacter 'ej the conduct of any Government upon the ~g 0 t the earth tha.i that which has governed tiie afairs of this nation for the lasteig .te 'iim. iMis Cut the People submit to it ! Will.tl v per.:;; vd r'u raze and deciptine, and tiie corr . . pat '„viL’e of this Executive Gove.utneu to lis..ace , ,1 ruin the country ? ‘ file question is raw full before the People, whether they will continue to control tli ir own , venn >s as heretofore, >r whether tin-y will resga lue whole into the h<m Is 01 the executive to use ■nd dispose of at his discretion. In coming to tti.* decision of that question, let the. People not lit jet that their own future liberties are immedi ately identified with it. ■fflO’JiSHA STi'di'ii O'iL FLORENCE. GA. Saturday, October Sl*, s^'lrL Kncon r liable cireurn ;ta ic.;S tint have taken place, must be tin apology for the un *ger appear ,uce of uur editorial this week. Jack Frost.—"We have had one or two vtsits from .this gentleman, the past week, he looked as uaturnl as ever. LITI i R Vlt V ME3.S E N GE It. The October No. of this v-duable work is be rfeeus. We htve not In I time to give it a thor ,m:h perusal, but from what we have seen from a lustv glance, ds as usual good, both original and selected, we can with propriety again recorn •!i;*:i-l it to .Saufheru patronage. 0.1 th irsdiy Inst an election took place for a Major, to command the 7?tii Battalion G. M. the following is the result. Harvey S. R 107 Scott A'. B .. 178 The following article, on tin 11 Acquisition and -nlurof Kno'cl"d-ze," is from the pen of our es i.*‘ate 1 and much lamented friend, A. W. Gats w.ilo, who ri; rJ..ea away from among us in the midst of hi- a-* 'a 1 , the first of September Ist. The comm c» hi; wa- found :i*nong ks papers and handed to us ny a friend, with the r | i.*st that we should publish it, win i sv *lo v.tlr* greatest pleasure, and would respectfully • for it a cir ful a id attentive perusal, with r a.--:av lint no one can rise from the read i* h • o 1.f.-'d and benefit ted.— ■;r ■< tiiF our iin.'ts would not permit us to j ; 'i 'i tim win.:-- ,irt:**i:> in one number—the rc i:..infer shall a, j. ir next week. in:. '.('!)( SITION AND VALUE OF KNOWLEDGE. toll )<r Citizens: fkmvinc -.1 i.f the obligations under which we '•!“ held to <io 1 ro ours rives, our trie.ids. and to uur country; in i feeling, os I do, th > infinite im portance of sir table qualifications in view of a prjpcr discharge of the duties attendant upon these responsible r da ions, I venture the attempt to lay before voit some reasons why we should URfuror, by .ill possibb* means, to prepare our-' -selves for the accomplishment of the important ca ls for which kind lie iven has given ns being. In the first place, then, we shall notice, briefly, die relation which man sustains to his Maker, and s nch duties, required from a creature towards a Creator, as are discoverable by the light of rea son. ~ By, Wc will show that man is a reasonable be ln -< wherein consists liis superiority over other an h'nls and the other olijects of creation. I his leads us to notice I'dlv, Some parts of creation and some of the "petitions of nature, as subservient to man’s use :il| J comfort in life. hhlv, We shall consider the object of man’s creation. j’hly, The duties of man to himself. ( ’ Ty, llis duties to his fellows. ‘ ta ‘.v, His duties to his country. BtMy and filially, We shall exhort the young ' !l " lei this place to make the acquisition of know ,J'F their chit-f aim in life. Bt. It is on almost all hands conceded, that n nn was firmed in the beginning, by ail eternal, all-ivise and glorious Creator. Man, then, is a J feature, ushered iota existence by the plastic kind of .m Omnipotent Creator; and being crea * •' without any chance for a will or wish onr his w ‘i !> irt, by tin* goadnass a id favor of the Majes 7," 1 Heaven, he became literally, the property nl the Great Proprietor qf the Universe; and ci ling thus related, without the power of selt !|" serration or control, he is dependent on Provi de for the preservation, the means of suste nanee, comforts and happiness of life; so far, at as his own caution, exertions and fore ’ I(, u-ht, as so many means in the hands of God, t jniiot afford collateral agency iu producing these " n the goodness and grace of lleaven, for his ex igence, for the air he breathes, for the food lie jues. tor the happiness he enjoys, bound by every *" °l reason, of gratitude, of honesty, to adore "" ham) that made him and sustains him. and to • ipl, l willing obedience to his will > If is sheer in -r ititude to despise the inestimable favor ot that Holy Being, who formed from inanimate matter, these eyes, these hands, these orgaus of speech, yea, these muscular frames of ours, aud breathed into them an animating spirit, an j a soul that em anated from the throne o! God, and graciously endowed that vital part with the divine faculty of reason. Let me not be iouml so doing. SVhat does reason say 1 Hear it; He that sits On the everlasting throne of the high heavens, who cre ated those mighty orbs that blaze iti the firma ment, and Wields them like he would the smallest atoms that float in space who claims the unrivalled sovereignty of the Universe, demands of thee, O man, thy whole heart, agd unargued obedience to his righteous mandates. Honesty acknowledges her sovereign and bows freely to pay him rever ence. We will close this view of the subject by remarking that obedience to the will of Heaven is the first and most natural duty of man, and that therefore, he is bound by the law of nature to per form every duty which innate reason and con science would naturally suggest; (for those du ties incumbent upon man, according to the reveal ed law of God, we are not authorised to handle.) ; Season acknowledges their justness; gratitude j prompts him, honesty urges him to their perform j auce | In the 2 1 place we said we would show that man is ;> .ea unable creature. Yea, Man, that once , > * ■ rypeof the Great Original, fashion ie ii ( the image and likeness of the Master j * udder himself, was endowed with the full vigor and reason of intellect; for he can lay down prem ises and draw conclusions from them ; he can phi losophize on thousands of nature’s works ; can trace effects to their causes: he can judge of the nature of tilings and employ proper means to ac complish an object; he can tell what laws and legulatious are adapted to the spirit and exigen cies of the times; and he can establish institutions for the preservation and protection of himself and posterity Man is endowed with the faculty of perception, by which he gains ideas and knowl edge from the sensations produced in his mind by the olijects around him, and by passing events.— And to aid this power, he has the faculty of me mory, bv which iie can recall the reminiscences of thf* past, that, by the laws of comparison, he •nay ei;} * v gain additional knowledge from new set :o. sand perceptions, or be confirmed in the l ruth of the past; aud in this way, principles in natural philosophy and every thing else, are es tablished. He is endowed wilh the faculty of: judgement, which, according to the laws of anal ogy in some things, and by the aid of thought and calculation in others, can look, though narrowly it must be confessed, into the future. It is owing to the powers of mind that man is superior to all other material objects; for it is universally agreed that of all the works of the Great Architect of the material universe, man is the greatest. Tho’ you soar aloft into the blue vault of heaven, and roam amid those brilliant orbs which sparkle in the skies, you will find no object there to compare with man. Though you descend from thence to our own rolling giobe, with which we are best ac quainted. and survey is diversified surface from pole to pole, and consider its majestic movements and the harmony of the laws that govern them, you find nothimr which rivals his peerless dignity. If you contemplate the countless myriads of ani mated beings which move on the face of the earth, atnl consider the object of their creation, you will lind that man is lord of all. While other animals are confined within circumscribed limits, not much more ample than those in which Mr. Thompson’s “critic fly” was pent, man, as if this pigmy earth were too mean an object to employ all his thoughts, for awhile bid* adieu »o earth and all terrestial ob jects, and in imagination, fltts into the etherial blue, expatiates through the regions of untracked air, ranges among those seiutillaut orbs that bedeck the firmament, bounds from world to world, traver ses the vast domains of boundless creation, until he is bewildered by the magnificence, and lost hi the immensity of God’s works .ldly. Wc will notice some parts of creation, and some of the operations of nature as useful to man. For man’s nse were formed all living crea tures, from the hugest animals that range the for est, to the mo t insignificant insect that creeps in t:*.: dust, or dances in a summer-evening sun h ,u. These, with the tribes of the air, and the inhabitants of the and. **n, acknowledge the superi ority ami dominion of man, into whose hands they submit th''ir lives to sustain his. It is needless to recount th” toils m l drudgery, to which brutes of mm. For man, the glo rious sun and ;her rayed moon were formed, made to i ■ •. ti tles and “seasons, days and years.” Th' ! ? k<* *p up light and life, and vegetation th l:;fi r. to light up our path-way and ;:ut<! cue xt<*; s during the absence of the “king of and iv..’ To enlarge the field of science and add to ;h« joy-.of life, the fair qu en ot ight walks forth in lr r shinin ' mantle *.r ng 'he plan etary orbs and the starry host. For the same rea son the planets perform th a accustomed jour nies round their solar centre, comets r-volvc in their long eccentric flights, and a thousand stars bestrew rhe wide-spread canopy of heaven. It was for man that Earth joined the planets' bar monion s train, that, in running her annual rounds, j and performing her diurnal revolutions, she might j experience the change of seasons and the vicissi* , tudes of day and night. For him the winter’s | rains and snows and freezing winds, ineilow the j soil and fit it for production. For his sustenance, ; comfort and pleasure, reviving spring covers the earth with verdure, gardens, lawns and rivers’ brinks, with aromatic plants and fragrant flowers, fields with luxuriant and waving corn, and or chards with fruits immature and growing. Sum mer, with its genial warmth, matures and purples tin* abundant productions of spring, and generous autumn teems with uubougut treasures. for man, the ;un peeps over the eastern hills, pours forth his refill *ent beams all the day long, and thens i.v ■ below tho western horizon, produciug alternate div and night. J'hus, when the sable shades of night shall have veiled tho skies, and when death-hbe silence prevails throughout the dominions ot night, man, wearied by the toils nd bustle and business of the day, may lay himself down to repose on his welcome couch, and refresh his sinking members. 1* or man the mountains rise, and rear their snow-covered summits far a bove the clouds to cool the air with pleasant bree zes, while from their basis gush pure fountains and cooling streams to water the vast plains be low, and slake the thirst of man and beast For man tnese streams uniting form rivers that widen and deepen as they roll onward towards the dis tant ocean, and erve as public high ways for the transportation of all kinds of commodities to (he best inland marts known to the commercial world, or for the exportation of all sorts of produce, by launching into the mighty deep, which swells and heaves perpetual surfs from shore to shore —from continent to continent, on whose bosom proud ves sels ride, while propitious gales swell their dis THE-GEORGIA MIRROR. tended canvass and drive them with the rapidity of the winds to every port which the active enter prise of navigators has yet discovered. ( la the 4th place we are to consider tiff object of man’s creation. Man, leaving been formed a copy of his Maker, and favored by heaven with reasoning faculties, and every superlative power ot mind, was created for the noblest purposes and | tiie most admirable ends—for the glory of his i Creator, his own happiness and that of his tellows. | W tide man remained in the terrestial paradise.no ; doubt in ray mind but that he entertained theno ! blest and clearest views of the goodness ol his Maker, both from daily intercourse with him, and from the most exalted 'conceptions of the splendid vvarks of creation, whereby he was enabled to glorify the Creator for the perfection of all his at tributes, as fuliy and s:u« erely as it was his duty to do so. But by his disobedience, he not only forfeited his residence in the garden, but lost with it his lofty notions of the Creator and his works, He was driven from the garden as an outcast, polluted and miserable, anil with all the laculties of his mmn blunted, he sunk into wretchedness, shrouded in the death-shades of ignorauce. Suuk as he is into shameful ignorance, man, in his wild uncultivated nature, is utterly inadequate to the accomplishment of the important ends for which he was created. The mind must therelore be im proved, its dormant faculties must be aroused, and must in some measure, regain their pristine vigor. For nothing, beside a well cultivated mine and a properly employed talent, can qualify a man lor that high station in life which his maker de signed he should occupy. W ithout being thus qualified, he cau neither honor linn from whom he had his origin, find happiness tor himself, nor promote that of his fellow beings. This briugs us in the sth place, to consider man’s duty in relation to himself, as a rational being, expecting to eujoy all the happiness that earth can alford, and felicity beyond the limits of his temporal existence, Destined as he is, to oc cupy so distinguished a position iu tiie universe of God, and dependent as lie is, upon the culti vation and developement of his intellectual pow ers for the highest good of which his being is ca pable, the infinite importance of a suitable and thorough course of training, in view of his re sponsible relations, cannot be otherwise than most strikingly obvious to every one. The ac quisition of knowledge, therefore, claims our highest consideration —knowledge, in its noblest and most comprehensive 6ense. For we believe nothing worthy of that honorable appellation, which does not'tend to form the mind, regulate the heart, and establish moral principles. All classes, therefore, ought to improve every mo ment that they possibly can- Every one should endeavor to gain time from the ayocations of life, to be employed in the improvement of the roind. We must learn to weigh arguments, and to judge rationally, for ourselves, that we may be able to rise superior to groveling ignorance, and be wor thy of a name among men. We were not put here to dwindle out our days in ignorance and ob scurity ; nor to learn those things only, which per tain merely to our fancies, appetites and affections, but to become acquainted with the solid truths of nature; to detect the movements of her apparent ly devious footsteps; to weigh all her works care fully in the scale of reason; thus preparing our selves for enjoyment from the discovery of her mysteries,"and fur the adoration of Him who crea ted and sustains her. ( To be concluded■) - ELECTION IIE TURNS, EUR THE LEGISLATURE. Bibb: Baberf ; Lamar,f Tracy. Bryan: Smith,f Maxwell.f Baldwin: llansell.f Hines,f Rockwell.f Burke: Lawsou.f Berrien,f Hurst.f l’atter son.f Butts : Bsily, Goodman, Byers. Bulloch: Lone, Wilkeison, Canide'r. Atkinson, Claise, Cone. Ca.npbi Cochran, Watts,f White, Canoli. Springer, Cob/i, Autry. Chu- .-un. Gordon, Bulloch, Drysdale, Shaffer, Clarke: Daugkerty.f Richardson,f Stroud,f Vincent.f Cobb: Guess, Anderson. Columbia: Robertson,f Crawford,f Staples,f Gunbv.f Coweta : Smith, Grier, Dyer. Cranford: Bradford, Hancock, Carr. Cass: Baker. Burnett. BeKaib: Wilson, Lemmon, Evans, Collier. Dooly: Brown, Graham. Ejfingham: Morgan, Saussy. Elbert. Alien.f Lines,f ILirper.f Hammond.f Early. Scarborough Ward. Forsyte . Foster, Greene. Fayette: Stell.f Martin, Landrum. Floyd: J. Smith,f Lambeth. Franklin : Cleveland, Neal, Freeman, Ash. Glynn: Kmg.f Scarlett,f Dart.f Greene : Janes,f Cone,f Mosely.f Porter.* Gwinnett: Lavoless, Hamilton, Stell, Maguire,* Pittman.* Hall: Dunagan, Ilardridge, Ilollingworth, McCleskv, Roberts. Hancock: Saycr,* Savsnett,* Rabun,* Hud on.* Harris •: Murphy,* Pryor,* Crawford.* Heard: Brown, Dodson. Henry: Seagur,* Camp, Coker, Malone. Houston: Lawson, Kelley, Saddler, Bateman. Habersham : Mauldeo, Phillips, Shelton, San ford. Irwin: Slone, Young. Jefferson : Turner,* Boyd,* Cain.* Jackson: Shaw,* DeLaperriere,* Horton,* Witt.* Jasper: Jordon, Robertson, Waters, Wyatt. Jones < Hutchins. Franks,* Renfroe, Day. Laurens: \\ T right,* Guyton,* Stanley.* Lincoln : Lamar,* Lockhart,* Statham.* Eec: Greene,* .lanes,* Liberty: Spencer,* Bacon,* Gaulding.* Lumpkin: Obarr, Stocks. Murray: Brown, Carroll. Madison ; Polk, Daniell,* Pittman. Macon : Tilghford. Hunt. Mai ion: Bivins,* Powell.* Mclntosh: McDonald, Mabry,* Lefils.* Meriwether: Alexander,* Chatfield, Fletcher. Monroe: Black,* Powell,* Lesieur,* Garr,* Y urncr* Morcran: Floyd,* Swift,* Whitting,* Stailings. Musconee: Calhoun ;f F.vans.f Howard.f Newton: Williamson,* Harris,* Reynolds,* lock • Oglethorpe: Billups,* Hutchinson,* Willing ham.* liubburd.* Bike: Pryor, McDowell,* Neall. Putnam: Branham,* Meriwether,* Whitfield, Shaw.* ELECTION RETURNS POOLER, raTERSONU NELSON;~T.T-j SKwiroRTERT; iversopCT77~ fiILLYER,...., GMVEST. cAMPßEttrrr Warren,. 7777 NISLET, :7TT7 Ihng— 7^77 lIA PiERSIIAM, DAWSON coophk, black. .7777.7 ALFORD, 777.77 court TIES. I| j III.!I II J . f Baldwin 320 321 330 301 344 330 355 337 312' 285 281 273 274 294 262,' 284 285 294 Bibb 569 537 571 546 576 581 579 595 549 514 555 521 521 530 513, 519 524 529 Brvan 88'„ 88 86 87 86 89 87 89 881 4 6 5 5 5 454 8 Bulloch, .. 5 5 5 5 1 2 5 5 5 5 230 343 243 242 242 230 ' 230 230 243 Burke 648 658 624 637 647 616 592 614 612 136 147 125 121 125 124 148 141 126 Butts 212 215 216 j 214 223 215 215 . 215 213 349 341 343 325 351, 341 341 346 343 Campbeil!*".* 176 173 *231 200 206 171 177 172 18lj 464 470 449 461 480 456 397 467 455 Canoli 159 161 167 182 202 159 161 15»i 155 454 449 452 448 452; 445 172 445 446 Cass 363 336 347 344 361 356 356 339 341 539 631 529 528 537 530 666 527 627 Chatham, ... 326 322, 320 315 333 338 277 325 321; 453 457 455 455 455 455 452 454 492 Cherokee,... 186 185 193 203 222 194 214 187 184 341 332 341 335 328 314 320 345 325 Clark 533 533 542 534 601 547 547 544 537 3J7 324 315 349 313 316 329 316 318 Cobb ‘>H3 275 292 274 302 296 281 281 272 625 635 607 617 623 619 606 624 606 Columbia,:;; 349 342 343 346 361 357 349 j 345 845 328 229 223 223 234 23» 226 224 226 Coweta 573 569 592 575 580 568 567; 668 569 651 660 662 668 667 GO’S 631 665 666 Crawford, ... 292 287 292 290 298: 290 289; 287 j 286 456 460 456 456, 456 457 45« 456 457 Decatur •••••••••»• j I ! I j ! ! i DeKalb, :;:: 440! 422! 427 429 456 424 Eafc;:;!*'9s'*Bsj 94 82 91l 91 93 86! 84 276 312 311 311 317 312 315 362 31# Effingham,.. 168 168 167 168 169 167 167 168 168; 81 82 82 *2! 82 82 82 82 Elbert, ..... 879 876,887 975 879 878 884, 878 872 77 70 79 80, 74 74 62 <9 /<» Fayette, ... 359 343 348 34 4 359 347 337 342 341 435 *3l 431 42§ 427 426 402 428 429 Floyd, 238 230 240 235 249 232 235 233 227; 396 996 393, 395 400 392 399 397 395 Forsyth 202 192 2011 198 216 201 197 198 192, 512 521 526 513 517 518 507 518 *0 Franklin, ... 392 397 392 398 420 391 391 394 384 792 782 777 803, 789 788 769 792 792 ofc::::i"ro’» 73 67 72 71 ior, 72] 71 uls u i ! 13 13 u« ij Greene, I 759 762 763 757 777 764 762 768 760 41 42 40 44 43 35 46 41 4- Gwinnett, ... «74 670 689 669 700 697 674 669 659 697 704 639 690 685 b7.> 719 Habersham j 294 300 302 238 311 404 292 294 293 547 556 547 458 646 533 603 543 Hall 397 398 320 304 418 405 397 315 387( 56.1 554 565 501 654 661 579 5#7 Sab HanritcU 452 455 457 469 477 451 451 465 464 258 264 257 256 262 266 255 2*< - - Hancock,... 4o 44bJ 477, 32Q H arr ‘ S 067 or )6 orq o t () 261 250 248 247 246 335 337 335 335 3vf« 333 335 326 3.5a - rd j*2 729 726 725'727 731 1 ?22 : 733 721 727 721 724 726 m Houston, 566 571 MV 574 579 563 567 561 560 j 6 11 G29j 615 618 629, - lack”on 492 *490 *560 492 5091 491 489 493' 484 1 470 1 490' 492 511 487,' 485 508. 489 485 Jasper, ’.“E 482 471 481 474 499 479 474 476 465 530 605 503 603 696 606 516 510 509 %JSJS SI S IS«« S« 2 A <2Sj A«S Lee,"?!’;;;; lS SS 197 1% lS 194 196 204 140, 141 U 8 m 15« I<7 153| 141 ms ib 'sis '& m *» «* *«® ™ •*>- u»| i« w» «i »«j 165 Lowndes 199 197 2 02 GlO 619 618 614 619 616 682| 616 Cl 4 Macons"’ " 307 306 303 303 305 303 398 298 308 351 355 148 148 348 350 349 350 349 Madison 296 293 296 295 299 298 294 296 292; 298 298 ‘296 102 297 299 302; ’299 *» m »» »** •«; *« *» ;«» •* « Mnintm-L wk k? ga QGj k 7 Bf> 8/ 16/ 17 J lbs) Inr Meriwether" 714 696 7>3 697 714 694 701 706 709 734 727 722 726 730 730 720 724 721 MoZT ;l 778 766 780 752 794 781 769 765 771 740 738 735 736 734 732 738| 732 737 iri? 4 d 3 i n ds?isjsss ss r Muscogee,".: 857! 837 905 891 887 881 855 846 926 ( 694 702 673 691 769 666 678 Newton 784 745 745 700 837 751 746 749 747 395 376 484 180 3«5 o 5 374 3H~ Oglethorpe, . 443 431 443 434 454 455 409 441 443, 73, iJ 73 ,7 j Paulding, ........... .... ! 445 , 446 450 487 587 483 483 486 485 482, 483 483 {>,’’• , 0 ‘ j.,0 i, 7 ng 119 123' 220 220 221 220 222 221 220, 22 3 22- Putnam,:::: 546 550 556 552 552 549 563 556 553 203. 197 194 195 200 j 195 19oj 19 Randolph",":; *321 "314 *325 310 332 219 316 314 327 605 508 608 502 501 502 503 508 504 Richmond,.. 676 652 674 682 710: 71 * 707 > • ‘ j ~ 134 123 132 127 Scriven. .... 187 194 187 212 18«| 182 192 184 185 123 127 123 123 1-4 134 Stewart, 746 745 747 737 753 739 (49 73. • -- 300, 301 298 Sumter, .... 414 409 412 410 414 412 4 0 413 4.9 28 300 298 297 30 2 29 0 g2Q Talbot 813 910 828 819 825 813 818 8 9 806 B*o 825 23 29 Taliaferro, .. 416 420 420 423 416 413 421 419 411 *3 28 28 28 3 Tstnall. .....*•••• Thomas";;.' '3:'li ‘.320 "303 285 324 290 372 2«6 341 *7 85 69 82 52 IK 9no 70 Troup, ..... 884 874 874 890 881 871 873 871 672 24 ?45 239 242 237 31 -44 4 Twigga, 395 398 394 392 397 390 394 389 401 42F 457 4.6 424 425 4-o w'ijiiVMs so:! m »** sl2 »» »*| 324 m 32e 325 325 325 355 W r m % «} g* Si barren 515 503 511 496 547 508 6 4 ’ ' 6U 511 511 ' 5lO 611 507 503 511 512 Washington, 551; 550 550 049 004 549 049 S4i < Wayne ! 4n „: 41 h 407 407 404 418 408 411 X i'' S3 Si I” "" ™ & 4i. 1.. 4 W 4» 4? Paulding: Jones,* Sparks.* Pulaski: Bostwick, Collier, Johnson. Randolph: Moye; Harrison. Richmond: Miller,* Jenkins,* Rhodes,* Craw ford.* Rabun: Mosely, Kelley, Cannon. Scriven: Greene,* Prescott,* Conner. SUicarl: Bryan ;f Ball. Sumter : Tomlinson ;f Sullivan.f Talbot: Drane; Smead.f White. Taliaferro: Harris,* Stephens,* Chapman.g Troup ; Haralson,! Daugherty,! W e bFl Thomas : Heath,! McMdlen,! Sewaid.i Twiggs: Piercon, Fitzpatrick, Daniell. Upson: Gibson,! Meadows,! Cunningham.! Warren : Harris,! Lowe,! Darden,! Rogers-! Washington: Curry! Floyd,! Jones,! A or then.t Wilkinson: Beall, King,! Murphy-! Wilkes: Anderson.! Tombs,! Brown Turner. Walton: Eehols, Stroud, Bryant, Haralson. Wayne: Wiggings,! Raulerson. Those marked with references are State Rights, the first named is the Senator. More Embarrassment.— We learn that Merchants will not be permitted hereafter to enter goods “for report,” that it is to say if you have a case of goods in a ship, which you know is silk, or worsted, or shawls, and cannat positively say of what matenals they are composed, they will not be allowed the privilege, as heretofore, of having the appraisers say what is the article—in other words you must guess of what material they are made without having seen them, and if you guess wrong you are to he the sufferer. 'Hie Custom House in tends that importers shall grope in the dark, and if they run their head against the wall it is their lookout. This comes from having the Govern ment your enemies instead of your friends. There, is no chance for merchants uuless they change their rulers.—[iV. Y. Star. Blushing is virtue’s color.—-Conscience i| ‘tbc qhambcrnf justice. Wrrr Henderson of W Harris county, of the Baptist denomina tion. aud others, will hold a protracted meeting in Florence, commencing on the third Sabbath m this month, and continue until the fourth Sabbath. GEORGIA —Sumte r County. WHEREAS Joel Joiner applies to me for letters of administration upon the estate of Guilford Joiner, late of said county, deceased, These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de ceased to appear at mv office, within the time pre scribed by law to file their objections, if any, why said letters of administration shall not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Amencus this 2nd day of November 1838. * w JACOB W. COBB, c. c. o. 29 171I 71 OUR months after date application will be made to the Honorable the Inferior Court, of Sumter county sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of Guilford Joiner deceased. THE ADMINISTRATOR. Americus Oct. 2 1838. 29 Town lots I‘or Male. THE Subsriber6 will sell on the first Monday in January next, some valuable business Lots on the West side of the Chattahoochee, just above Florence, immediately opposite the Ferry, The situation is beautiful for the location of » town —and from the increasing wealth of the coun try bordering on the Chattahoochee— those who purchase lots will be handsomely profitted by the investment of their money. AVhat will make this town more profitable is that .t is located .inmed - atelv above Florence which we have no doubt will greatly enhance its importance, as well as add td the property of the former place. Terms will be liberal Florence Oct. 13th 1838- MATTHEW AVERF-TT. ROBERT. W. WILLIAM'S?- p ts