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both sides of the line, iu tbe uniform patriotism I Hi'Maine, her attachment to the Union, her res pect tor tUe v. lain i of the people of tier siller States, ot w hose interests h lier w- flare she cannot be unconscious, and. in the solicitude felt by the country at large for the pr. sei-vuth- of peace with our neighbors, we have a strong guarantee that she will not disregard the r quest that lias been made of her. A-, however, the session »»'. Ccngress is about to terminate, and tiie agency of the Evecntive inav become neiessurv during re; ■ it ‘s unport.iuttii.it the attention <»; t; • eltire should be drawn to ih* ,» n.-ub ..1 n • c: s-.,.;, measure* as may be t Icmon-d mohx a t the nr cessitv of a call for an er.tr ■ session \\ ltfrirrt view, 1 lime thought my duty to ir,- . w matter before yen. am! to itivne ut h .*. tu/ut‘n:re ofssvi.u tu-<y it.ms the ne» js oii ■< , ..tv>. M. \ I. lie i.EN. WasniNdTO?;, 2Gth. Ft bru-.ny, ic-vy. -V X>- 'V-? -V. -»n-..A,-. zC’^sV'%? “ISpL-j .>*V C^'O IBM . SWJk GA~ Tuceitay, .Harch 19, 19397” St site Ri'.iiijt Ticket* FOR THE REDUCTION CONVENTION. The following gentlemen have been nominated by the State Rights party as candidates to repre sent Stewart county in the Reduction Convention to assemble the first Monday in May : W. BOYNTON, M. GRESHAM, T. GARDNER, J. WOOD. REDUCTION CON VE NT ION On Monday week the voters of Georgia will be called to the polls to discharge an important dut\ to the State; and, as it has been recommended by the most of our ooteinperaries, that those who cast their votes on that day should have an eye single to the welfare of the State, and support the men best able to secure that end. we. of course, may be excused, for reiterating the same charge. And we now say. Freemen of Georgia, to the Bolls as Freemen—discharge your dnt> to vour country, ly voting tor men to carry out vmii designs, who are best calculated, and there is but little doubt shat your suffrages, thus cast, will, in the end, ledouad to the honor an-J welfare of the State. We are not disposed to east censure upon uiiv political party, for their actings and doings, only when thc»e acts have an improper leudencv—but when this is the case, we feel we should tail to discharge our duty, were we not to expose tilth a party in its selfish dosigns. It was the desire of many of the good citizens of tire State tlat the election of Delegates to tin Convention should not be made a party question, but it was earnestly hoped, that bo far as this matter was concerned, all party bickerings would cease, and that both parties would unite, in irder that the object so much desired, might bt accom plished, if possible to the gratification ot ail , the proceedings ot the Convention hailed with the loud acclamations of the people, ami receive t eir hearty approbation ; and the Delegates hear the welcome plaudit, of tlieir constituents crying from every part of the ‘hate, ‘•wa.l dene good and jailhjui servants.'’ This course was the more to be desired because of the failure to effect a Re duction on fair and equal terms a lew years ago, in which p rty aggrandizement seemed more pre dominant than the prosperity ot the .State and the v. cllare ot the people ; and, as bought experience is always the best, it is not to be wondered that those who have the interest of the £>tate at heart, should have desired a mutual understanding be tween the two parties in this .State, on this im portant subject. But this course, we regret to cay, has not been adopted, and we think it due jo the people that they s-uouid know aw, ost ;.our tins sm iieth, ai least, so tar as ti.e t. parties in this county ; re con, cm-d i |;e cuts are b.r.r;',-, Uie.se and easily .o.d; , c &..eu as it was astei• tamed that tlnie w u s to be a Convention el tin people caned to amend ih; Const mint*, oi the Mam, aha betoretiie law wad, at .i m tins county, wbut.are now sunn times called ate b. «ot. party, and scan• tunes toe \ an Biirei pai ty, and sometimes the Sub i inasuty party, am. sometimes one tiling and sometimes a.iotuei, ;ai hed theu leading characters, held loichw itn a cau cus at Lumpkin, lor the purpose of m.; a par ty nomination, and the first thing any .me knew, •bey had “old lime by the fore iuc„, ’ and came out blazing, with a Union Ticket lor the Reduc tion Convention, thereby exciting among the peo ple a party spirit which so many deprecate, upon • his subject especially. This L simply the true state of the case, and the Union, Van Buren, Bub Treasury, 4zc. Arc. Arc. party have used their every exertion to make this an exciting party question; and we venture the assertion that were i'»c proceedings of the Convention to be of such a nature that by their operations the citizens of the Btate would be equally represented in the leg islature, and at the same time be somewhat disad vantageous to the Union party, they would go a gaiust it in to-to ; but on the other hand, were these p-occetlings to present the most unequal representation, and throw the minority entirely into power, and advance their interest as a party there is uo doubt hut they would cry out for Rat ification powerfully and vehemently. We are induced to make these remarks to show that those who claim alone to he Democrats and Patriotsy and who art «.oue willing 10 sacrifice every tiling like parly, to the prospciitv of the country, are, notwithstanding their declarations, disposed to make every tiling bend to party dicta tion, and support nothing but that which is cal culated to advance their interest as a party. It would be well .hen, for those who have the wel tare niiJ prosperity of their country more at heart fun me interest ot a party, to reflect well, as they approach ti.c polls ou the first Monday in April next, .itid cast tlieir votes for uo man who they be lieve w,d not be guided lone by the mieiest and wMare 01 his constituents. THE NEXT GOVERNOR. The Georgia Journal mis some excellent re marks in relu’ion to me next Gubernatorial nom ination, and witu w iticii we eu. uely coincide.— We have all tiie time tuougui that it would be im" politic to disturb our present Congressional 'Pick et in making the nomination, as we believe there are many ciucr lutein .0 and hoL’orablc men in the raims ol tiie biate Rights party, who would fill the station with as much notiur to themselves and benefit 10 the country, us any men ou earth. The coiiciucli g remarks ol the. Journal, we (eel convinced, are entirely correct, as every tiling seems to indicate to Us that the iion. Henry G. Lamar would be more acceptable to the body ol •he people at this time than any other man in the Mate. i lie following are the concluding remarks of the Journal to which We have just alluded : ••We are decidedly of the opinion that should the present able and efficient Executive decliue a re nomination, the lion. Husky G. Lamar, ol Bibb, would Ire more acceptable to tiie body ot the parly—unite a greater variety of interests, ami exert a more powerful influence upon the elec tions, than any other which we iiave heard sug gested. THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. We call the attention of our readers to «he Message.ol the President ol the United States ou the Subjecf. of the differences now existing be tween tiie State of Maine, and tne British Prov ince of New Brunswick. It is written in a calm dispassionate manner, and caiiubt tail, we think ot producing die m -t favorable results. We take pleasure in recommending tins message, if for uo oth r reason, that: that w. believe it is ti e only .rood I hen a we have everseen that has emanated from its author, am* as such, recommend it again to the attention of our patrons. AMOS KENDALL \N:> THE SEN ATE. We pore ivp, bv ti.e follow.■ .trie , which we dip from tti exchange papri, ttiat the nip i deuce of impertinent Amos Kendal!, Post Ma ter Gem ral, had coitm him into rather ;• .lose [ l ire, i lie extract is a follows: . \VA.-itiTTON, March 1. 1339. iri tiie Sen.i < i -y, a p ’t rwab receive trom M.. Kendall, Post .'faster General r plynm io a r. solution of the Senate ot this day, asking why the i formation call-d I ,r on the 12lh ultimo had nut be. <*■, in unicated to the Senate, “in reply.” he s ivs, ••! nave the honor to state,that the oniy reason I have to give why it lias not been before communicated is, that it was not ready.” Mr. Taimarkre pronounced the answer disres pectful VI,. Sevier moved a resolution requesting the President of the United States to dismiss Mr. Kendall, but it was modified to i ad as follows: Beiolvrd, That the lettet of the Post Master General stating &c. is considered by the Sena'e as disrespectful to this body. This war, agreeed to, 38 to 5. The following resolution was adopted, 31 to 5 Resolved, That said lettci with the re-olution to which it purports to be an answer, ie laid be fore the President of the United Start . for rue.lt action as lie may deem proper. To what indeed is our country coming, that,the officers of the General Government can dare act with so much impudence towards their superiors, who are the Representatives of 26 sovereign and I independent States? Are the officers ot the Go v! eminent to be allowed to con-ult tlieir own con venience in attending to the calls which may be ! made upen them by those to whom they are re st) mu,,hie, ami then, when respectfully asked the can., ol then o, lay, that they should thus insult iit n uv at tnem with contempt? Such u i w.u might iiave bu n endured during the it-.gu ut the ••Old Woman,", who always was ready io •■tai.c lire- lcsj ocstbility ’ irom the shoulders tn 1,.s n.v i.iais, oui we had Hoped, that sd this day no oti work t itare attempt to practice what w.as ; taugut uutti.j, that reign o iyianny and Lie s 1 ut.s.u. ii woufu seem, i.owever, trout me teel ibf, in ai. uv ten by the ."renal t aim lot couise pur bUut that that Ocuy >s not lu bt insultto, nor its auittoiity disrcgaiued , and sve ajiprehcud Amos wiii be more parucuiai miuture how he words his comimii.icatimis wneu they ate addressed lo sucit a body as me senate ot the United States; as lie lias no doubt been laugnt that that body u somewhat duiercm troin a Committee ot investi gation which existed during Gen. Jackson's Ad. miuistrition. THE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE Has jit length made its report to Congress ; tve regret tnat we have not had room this week to give that part which w e have seen published, a [dace in our [taper today ; it shall, however, ap pear next week. Owing to what has already been published in relation to the defalcations of the officers of ths Government, we apprehend that tbe people will TSIR GEOItOiA MIRROR; not !>e at all astonished at the disclosures made by that committee ; and from what we have here tofore remarked in relation to t'ie conduct of the General Government in this disgraceful robbery of the public treasury, our readers may know what the state of the case is, when we inform them that the corruption, mismanagement aud rascality made public bv these disclosures, are ful ly as bad as our fears had predicted, and the con duct of the Administration warranted us in sup p osiuo;at-d should bring down upon the head of the Administration, the bitter execrations of an injured aud insulted people. /•Vo a the Ausrusla Coustitutioralist THE MAY CONVENTION. We have shown iu our remarks in last Tues day’s paper, that the control of the Senate lias been in (lie hands of a minority of the people, and will be so at the next session of the legisla ture. And we liave shown that the reduction prescribed in the act of the legislature, and the in muer of lutming theseuatori.il districts, will place again the entire control of that body in tbe hands of a majority of senators representing a minority of the people. Now we must take up the organization of the Iluuse of Representa tives. At the next session of the legisla'urc, the con trol of the Semite will be in the bands of 56 mem bers, representing only a federal population of 203,590, aga nst 37 senators, representing a fed eral population of 350,998. But in the House, the control will be in the hands of the 115 repre sentatives of the 37 counties in a minority tn the Senate. If the Convention coaid maintain this division of [lower, iu the amendment of the Con stitution proposed to be effected, we would have less to complain of the inequality which actually exists in the representation to the General As sembly ; hut the Convention will have to begutded by the provisions of the act calling such a body together. If it follows the directions ot the act, as it will be bound to do, not only the Senate, but the House of Representatives will completely be under the control of members representing a minority of the people. The Comcutiou can not avoid the establishment of sttcb an im-quali tv in the representation to the General Assem bly . rite act in question declarers, that it shall be a fundam* ntal article iu the fonna*ion or amend ments of the Convention, that each county of the State now organized, or laid out, or which may hereafter he created by law, shall be entitled to at least one representave iu the representative branch o; the General Assembly. This is very clear an explicit. We assume one hundred and twenty as the highest number of members the Convention can determine on to constitute the House of Representatives. If this number is adopted, it will be seen, by referring to the state ment published in our last paper, that tiie 56 counties therein alluded to, with a federal popu lation of only 203,590, will he entitled to 56 rep rfesentatives. while the 37 counties, with a federal population of 350,998, will be cnti-led to only 64 representatives, when tlieir due proportionacCor dmi to population, should be 76, aud when the 5,3 counties should be entitled to only 44. But let u> place the matter in a clearer point of view. I'ltei e are now 93 counties in the State, which » jl 1 be eutitled to at least one member each. The House i to consist of 120 members; the larges! or.n i‘s of the State will no doubt be entitled to send ti.e 27 members required to make up the number of 120. Which are tbe 17 largostcoun ties iti the State, in population ? Here they are iti proper order of population. Chatham 15,344 Burke 9,348 Muscogee 13,144 Elbert 9,318 Troup 13,013 Jasper 8,990 Monroe 12,390 Walton 8,948 l’alhpt 1 1,830 Oglethprpe 3,729 Upson 11,168 Franklin B,G£9 Harris 11,111 Coweta 8,612 Henry 11,023 Putnam 8.582 Meriwether 10,638 Stewait 8,559 Jackson 10.426 Clark 8,514 Richmond 10,360 Greene 8,474 Gwinnett 10.011 Warren 8,318 DeKalb 9,853 Wilkes 6.309 Houston 9,663 It follows then that sixty-six counties will bn entitled each to one member, and the othet twenty-seven above mentioned to two each, or fifty-four, making the 120 members of which the house is to consist, showing a clear majority in the house of 12 iu favor of the 66 counties. But do those 6S counties contain a larger popu lation. proportionate in a majority of 12 members, than the 27 counties? Not at all. The federal population ol the 66 counties umounts to 280,- 396, and that of the 27counties amounts to 271,- 192. The population, as it is seen is nearly equal, and yet one half of the people of Georgia will have 12 members more in the house of rep resentatives than the other half. Is this just and equitable in a free and representative government, where it is a limited by all that the majority should govern? We cau however place this matter in a stronger point of view. The convention will have to take the federal basis for an apportionment of the members of the House of Representatives, as by the act of the’ legislature that system cannot be disturbed ; our preceding calculations were there fore made according to federal population, lint let ns suppose that the federal basis is laid aside, aud the wit ire population assnmed. What would be the result? It would be this. The 93 coun ties of the s»at*' are each entitled to one member; but the house is to consist of 120 members.— Which of the counties would be entitled to the 27 additional members? Certainly the following 27 counties which, at the census last year, had the highest white population. Muscogee 9,978 Coweta (7,933 Meriwether 9.167 Habersham 6.805 Henry 9,167 Hall 6,774 Gwinnett 8,763 Houston 6.725 DeKalb 8,720 Stewart 6,462 Troup 8,477 Richmond 6,415 Talbot 8,247 v ewton 6,228 Chatham 5,42« Pike 6,17,1 Jackson 8,244 Elbert 6,14 m Upson 7,868 Putnam 5,750 Monroe 7.612 Washington 5,795 Harris 7,442 Warren 5,541 Franklin 7,438 Clark 5,478 Walton 7,018 These 27 counties would be entitled lo 54 members, while the other 66 counties would he entitled to 66 members. And what is the differ ence in white population? The 27 counties con tain a white population of 197,896, while the other 56 ceutaiu only 195,293, showing most clear- ly. if the white basis was adopted, less than one half of the while population of the state would have, as iu the calculation according to tedcial population, a majority of twelve members in the House of Representatives. It will be observed that only five counties of the 27 having the (ugli est federal population are left <->it ol the list of those 27 counties having the highest population. The counties l“ft out, as not containing awhile population equal to the five placed in tlieir stead, are Buike, Greene, Jasper, Oglethorpe, aud Wilkes, and the five couuties placed in the list, as containing a larger white population, are Haber sham, Hall, Newton, Pike, and \\ ashingiou- it is then the very apparent, that, whether the ap portionment is made acoording to federal or w hite population, the result will be the same, a clear majority of the twelve members in favor of a mi nority of the people. If the convention determine ou 130, instead of 120 as the number of members ol the House of Representatives, the 37 counties which will send four aud three members to the next legislature, will have a majority; but, nevertheless, there wili be an inequality in the representation with teg... 6 G* populatiou. If 130 be the number agreed on, 56 counties, with afederul populatien of 203,590, will be entitled to 36 members, while the 37 largest counties, with a populatiou of 350,998, will be entitled to oniy 74. If the couuties were to be represented equally according to population, the 56 counties would be entitled to only 48, at.d the 37 counties to 82 members. Aud yet, notwithstanding the defects of the present organization of the legislative branch ol the government, and the defects of the svste i which the convention will be bound to adopt, we are deteimined to support a reduction in any shape whatever, and to recommend its ratifica tion. The reasons for this determination vvtil hereafter be given to the public. REDUCTION. We have heretofore adverted to this subject, and its importance to the people of Georgia, will be a sufficient apology for asking the attention ol readers to it again. The evil complained of, in our present plau of representation, rests upon two grounds; first, its expense, and second ly, its inequality, either of which, in our opinion’ affords sufficient reason for a change. The lej islature, organized under the lust eensu-, will con sist of three hundred tnemuers, whose pay, v. uh incidental expenses necessary to legislation, con sumes one hundred thousand dollars anually ol public money. That the benefits derived Iron; their labors, are not commensurate with such ao enormous expenditure, must be apparent to ail who have hail an eye to our legtalativc proceed iugs for years past. Among the thousanJ pro positions of a local and unimportant character, which are annually submitted to the legislature, and which if passed, would confer no permanent benefit upon the country, there may be a few. and very few. of general interest, which may survive the conflicting interests and sectional and *, i feelings of an unwieldly body ol men. A reduc tion of the members to one third, or at me t, not exceeding one half th ir present number, would proportionality lesson the expense now incurred, obviate much useless legislation upon unimpor tant local matters, and give a permanency to our statutes which is much to be desired. But how is ihisreduction to take place ? The ait of the Legislature, calling a convention, contemplates a reduction of the Senate to half its present num ber by putting together two contiguous adjoining counties, to constitute a senatorial district, and that each county, however small its population, shall be entitled to at least one representative iti the representative branch of the legislature. It seems to be generally admitted, that the act oi the legislature will have no binding effect upon a con vention of the sovereign people, and it is fortu nate for them that it will not, for a reduction ii[H)n Hie plan suggested by it will leave us in a worse condition as to equality in our representation, than that in which wo-now are. We never could see any reason in a [dan which would give to one hundred voters in one sectiou of 11 res State, as much influence in the legislature as it would to five hundred in another section ; yet it v.uul<j secnr tha* such a thing was contemplated by the legislature in the passage of the act calling a convention. A reduction of members, if made in pursuance of this act, will fall almost exclu sively upon the large counties, which do not now have that influence iu our legislative, councils, in proportion to thek population, that the small counties have. We trust, therefore, that the covention, when assembled, will net he governed by it, but wdl prescribe what number of fouls shall be entitled to a senator, arid what number shall be entitled to a representative, and without regard to party purposes, or the gratification o! local and selfish feelings, will proceed to district the State upon that basis, by putting adjoining counties together, whose population will ccme r.tarcst to the number. —Colvmhve Enquirer. Fran the London Observer. AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY CON NECTED WITH KAIL ROADS. During the last month o. six weeks crowds ol Iversons evidently of superior class of society, have to the great surprise of the inhabitants of tiie qui et ucighbothood cfSoho been seen bending to wards, and inquiring their way to an obscure house No. 6 Carlisle street, near fciobo square.. In the course of the past week the excitement has great ly increased by a vast assemblage of the nobility, members of the administration, fellows cf colle ges sad scientific institutions, eminent engineers, iiava! architects, surveyors, Rail Road projectors, and a whole, host of the paeons of the arts and sciences, all of whom were (as we found out by followmgin the wake) attracted thither by the exhibition of a locomotive srcain engine which with other new and apparently simple invention acting and harmonising therewith, are destined to work the following wondrous changes and im provements in the present system of steam car riage conveyance—a dtsideratum and a “consum mation devoutly to be wished.” ••The engines and trains cannot possibly go off the rail v.-ay or unset. “They can rttn on any required curve with speed, safely and a minimum dogree of friction. “Thrv can ascend and descend all acclivities that can be required in railways with speed and convenience. “They arc relieved of all the flead weight ren dered necessary by the present system, are no heavier than is required to bear the lead of goods and passengers. “'('he carriage bodies and wait will be almost on the ground “They will be less expensive than those at pre sent iu use; and the immense expenditure ol tunnelling, embankments, cuttings, &e. will be entirely avoided. ‘•Th® repairs of the railway, I. e -wear and tear*’ ot theengiue and ti.m.s. wid b- much leas cx pen-ive than those iiuh iu use. “The inconvenient c ti u n.o u ous outlay of cutting lurou.h pares or other p>< u.iarly situated pro erty is avoided by the powerui giving the line auv desired direction. The ingenious inventor ami paicntee of this system, which he illusiritus *v ii fa great clearness, is a Mr. Hollman, "a gentleman wed known and much respected aud admired in the scientific cir cles. He attends in Carlisle siici-t three days a week, for the purpose of exhibiting lus luodles and engine the hitter ol u hicli has been beautifully manufactured at an expense ol ofßoo : .and is on the side of one and a halt inch to a foot. It is worked l \ steam, and perionns various and spee dy revolutions upon a mod. ! rail way, loin ed io the shape of the fi i,r*‘ 8. which den onsiatew, practiealK its capability t i im vmg round a circle of feint eu t* et >a«nus. f.esnies its wetnlertui pow er ol ascending a hill ol one mile in louitei n. ac clivjtv. This revolution iseUeclt dby au auduou aj fore wheel on either side ot smaller (Kan et< i.agd concentric with the I •* <r nv’.rj'.i. TV he el the t:r«' of which is roughened to i-ive if nec s-ary hold on the surface of the rad. which is elevated at the" commencement of the ae< livitv, so ns for the smaller wheel to act upon it. beiii? also just suf ficiedtlv elevated tomise thedarger wheel front the line of rail on which it prcviosly acted. To pre vent the possibiliv of the engine being diverted from its course there is a centre rail with two hor izontal wheels in front of the engine, w hich acts as a pole to the carriage, and makes its derection completely subservient to the middle or centre rail, the outward wheels running upon a plain and unconfined surface of iron. But description is almost superfluous- -it must be seen to be prop erly anpri ciitteif; and Mr. Holman, having pro tected his invention by taking out Idlers pstent in tins and other ebuntries. is, 100 libera! a mind ed a man to withold any information calculated to enliven and elevate the human mind, ard too much of a jihilardliordst to refuse to elucidate a rest, »i. which, according ter present appearances, will he destined to confer p.erinai • !»• advantages and improvement on the present and future {d e rations. AJi'iintases of Ahnerlisin . We have always been of the opinion that tiie more liberality and fre,|nentlv a man a*! vert isos (be his what it may) tlm greater will he In profi ts. '1 be tol lowtng fact corroborates the troth ol t! is sentiment and cannot fail to induce many of ou r advertising friends more properly to appreciate and improve the advantages held out to them by newspapers and the [tress. We learn that ninety-three thointinrt dollars have been paid to printers in the United States and Can ada during *lie year 1833. foradvertising Goelick’s Matchless Sanative. The sales of that medicine, v\ o also learn, h ive been constantly lucieasiug, inst m nroportipn as it has become known through tie medium of newspapers. It seems but a lair inference to draw from this fact, that it is strict e mnnny. for all business men to advertise largely • and frequently—and we hope they w ill hereafter mo re generally avail themselves of the privileges of t!i- press, and thus he const'nined to aekoowl o 1.... that “the printer is indeed worth' - * 1 his hire.” &*• n P >'■ On the night ol the 28'h idt. bv (’. H. Warren F.-q. Calvin Gkapt, of Randolph county, to Miss Mary 11. Hollihay, daughter of’Capt. Thus. H.dlidav of this county. \ PUBLIC examination ol the | upils of the Florence 5. ale Acad my. will take place on Friday 22d nst. wI < n the 11 bln generally and tin friends of Literature, are respecltully uivitcd to attend. NOTICE. SEALED | top ohsijs will be received by the In terior l mn ot fctewait coi.i t>, until lire* Ist i\ ol Apiiliexttor th< 11 u-piclion ui the Jail, ( a plan ol the work n-siy I e mi.it) application to the Clerk <l the Inrtiui (tin, bond with ap l> loved security will Ii uqiiitd In U-‘ ctmple t ion of tl t ii i liact. to he done l y the Ist ot July ut xt, and to Ie cU ire 11> a v ».iUa ip lil-e inaire n, r : MA'i 'J l L\\ W i H U’l. J- »• FAM l L ) 1-Ct Efc, J. i. c. DANIEL NiA'iLreLN j. i. c. March 19, 1839 _ 49_ U GiN lii akin g. rwtUE wire i hill i cc.u.bj It »<»«:* Lis friends 1. ; i.o tl i |tl he tenuanv Uis | reputed to n.-i t ut. emit. € C. % n i A C in the ti.os t »•[ [ ia\ e u [ .an, at.v. vt.i c-ctl nui t I Olio. He YtU t.s v.t it lo j tilt tot veil as a .» com in ti e fcu, t,; i ‘ s, 1 tom ;,l> Gm fail *° nm’ik well. Ii tup by bin*, hi will ckhgate lnmo sell to t be it down ai.o J M ai.clhci iu m> | LtC free of charge. From Ins Rug exponents, lie is, i oi.Uci.i 1.4 wili It oh if top." pvm'at tautlac tmi. u. iU mvliii ax lut L*m will; th‘» l alien age. lx t-| atiti p; c-» ic to the il cttcbt LOirt.t»awfl m a neat anei workman.iU tn. I net. V> bk. tetilELlWS- Lumpkin, Ca. Match 15, Icv/j. ”NO r i ICL. E 1(1 V AM• ;.t [ nre.i , item tuMasting* I 1, I, . i . M No. 3/ uu t 220, chMrttf If Of-', i’ inniiv litiiki 1* wait C4liM>, SS t,4t lit ripn ,y ,I.lllm. ii! a, ~h tnrpatsflS. f oi Lat.o ai joilib \t <oti(. am u, .ci;ii RebibSott, \V illian TANARUS« n[ in s; 11 1-v- E.ow . MA'ilUhV, V.T :Glil, Apert. ri: ( 1 i‘ ly, u.i ovnafr A? nicli 13, ON Faini Ofv ,i« sil. o.y o, A*a> next will solo at tire iale ret.ic.tnce o, iran.uti V\ H lims dec’d. botwtfi. tfuily l.re <*•“ tony i,taU M Cattle,cue yoak ot Oxm, a qnanmy oi L ;ul aid. some Fodder, and perhaj s oii.ti aiucios. Aisw » ill be sold ou the first 'i uesUay iu aunt tit xt be fore tbe ("curt House uoor in Luit-i hin, out Nt;- gto guf, l>v the. name ot Maiiuda about rlaitcctr years of age, all sold as the property ot bmuft Williams utc'U. agieably to the last will utQ te* tauieot ot said deceased. E h.CnuCKLK, ? LUYLR-D Ui‘iAN, i I>xo cutcm TOML l N.- ON r 4>iv i, , WrLLARD hUI.NiU*, { Match i9, )»39 49 . j jT oils iMonli.s aster date application v-isl .Ij' i,i maoe .o the fionor.iu.e ion-nos Court ui’ j tsumter county w oen sitting tui or>',inasy purj-o --■ i.es, lor leave loach the real csuie ot Li,ju f P.l i K g deceased. 1 vV aL r hi, \\ . k LT.LLR, Awiiu^t. I Pfarcfc 6. 1839 49