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The article pjuhlislit-J below, coticernin;; the n< w popular doctrine aJiauceii by tiie illustrious Gt> HiAe, of Germany. ta::aot fan o. exciting a deep stud tUitlim, iutere*t throughout our com try. FuKtU'.sL.ui *i >N. *3 <3 f 5. *3 9 : 0 ; f 2'ranslmted worn tfm German.] IGUiS OFFJN WELIfKE, OK a:. HliY, THE GREATEST OI ,!DL,r» D.LV I'. FACTORS. tlti.ser.stfd> fflO loBISt-Irr IN tioi i.2CiiK. -l- I>- A Germany. Europe Lelim .emmet i••• : die hur.jr oi adding 1 >iv> an** i-mtci- ; iiorTht-ik; to the i>< ii i t c i t ,Mi iii. ii,' - ■.i.ieit -e win b. luougb vehemently oppo ii» u’-i y of Uio Laxity, [of which he is a v member,} lie proves to 1 e as well minded in truth ns any tint I tti« of lioly Writ*—a doctrine, upon the verity ol which ;i> suspended tUc lives ol millions oi nor , ace, and which uc bokily cii ihi-nges his op*. • iutr.to refute, v./,: Cunt i, piins is a</ >- tore <H’V*y* t and bn c disordered state cj yit iii't (or Jd.ft i’r/i aplt) •>/ fV h l imn bor/il ; iflf oftm ecertUy lurking intiu sys tem tor yctre bejoce U.ere is th‘Le nt on uj» lint of l tie Lu--tn<^£J)i —and which nmy be u j cer tainly tiiouoi' ii<a so- quickl /, cured, a* a com-. w-o.s cold or &si / 'chettu -e, An invalua bly precious dectrir.c this, as it imparts an important lessen to the apparentlm heallhj ot both sexes, teaching them that this insid ious foe may be an unobserved inmate of their' clayey houses” erven while they ima wine tlHiii.'Clves secure fro . its attacks, teaching them ttint Till’. GREAT >E CRK l 1 IN THE ART OF PRES ERA I NG HEALTH is i’O PLUCK OUT THE DISEASE WHILE tx THE BLADE, AND NOT WAIT TILL TilE FELL GROWN EAR. This illustrious benefactor of man is also uotifiea tauiu unfeigned gratitude, and the gratitude »t a world, lor the i iventio i of his MATCHLESS S.V.tA'i iV E,—whose healing fiat may justly claim for it such a title, since it has so sign illy inn npdicd over oui common enemy ;£/**•-'O.VS U OP TION, both ic the first aad 1. it stag' . -a medicine which has throughly thief Hie , - enwn in the Materia Si id tea, and thereby proved itself the of Piiysi «-i v >s c /jQ—a medicine, ipr which all man iiniFwill have abundant cause to bless the beneficent bund of a kind Providence,—a medicine whose wondrous virtues have been so glowingly portrayed eve >by me tu our clergy, in titor pastoral wits to the sick chamber; by winch means they often I; - come the happy- instruments ul changing and spondeiicy into hope, sickness into heal h. end sadness of friends into joyfulness. q¥ $ $ AOF.LICh E’S is a medicine 1 more value to man *han the ve t mines of Austria, or even the uiirtcd reasuvM of our globe,-*-!! raedioine, which «* ,med iyitdly L'ona the vegetable* aliiimdaml iniiiei.il kinjrdoms, aud thus possesses a thiu.k ihid p wer;- a medicine, whii ii thongn designed as -i remedy for cotistnuptioß solely, is possess* ed of a mysterious intliieu.ee over many dis poses of the 1 .man system, a me iui’ a, which begines to be valued by in' ; wt jare daily witnessing its astonishing cures of many whom they had resigned to tiie *j asp of the Insa ii \blk Uoavk. DOSE of the Sanative, for adults, one drop; fbr children, a half drop; and for in fants, a quarter drop ; the directions explain ing the manner ot taking a bailor a quarter %<?«3 H «?■ A certificate from three members of the MEDICAL PROFESSION in Germany, in Europe. We, the uudersijned, practitioners of me dicine in Germany are well aware that, by our course, we may forfeit the friendship of some of the faculty, but not ol its lieuevo lent meiribers, who arc uutn.<'it uc.-.l "_v sel tish motives. Though we shall re I rain froiu an expression of our opiiiion, cither o' the 1 soundness or uusuuntlncss ol Dr. Goc.ucke s new doctrine , we are happy to say that w deem his Sanative too valuable not to be generally known- for wliat our eyes behold and on ear* hear, we must believe. We hereby state, that when Dr. Louis Olfou GueUctve first came before the German public, as the pretended discoverer of anew doc'rine and anew medicine, we hei i hull in the highest cOuWrupt, believing, an 1 ojtenly prnnouneiiighiin to be aba-c impostor and the prince of qM ~ks. Bdt, on hearing so much jaid about the Sanative, agamsfclt and fo' r it we wero induced, from motives ol cu jiosit’y merely, to make trial of Us _ reputed vntttes upon a number u* our mn.it .u p- .e-ss patients; aud we now deepi it our binindeii duty (even at the expense ol our sell inter f'st j publicly to o'ki.owlodgc its cllicacy iu, « mm® not onlv coosumption, but Qt.icr tear ful we h: re herctolorc I e lieved to be incurable. Our conteim it ♦he discoverer of this n: tdictne was ut m ce swallowed up in our utter astonishn.ea at these uaexpect and results', and, as atPeade for our abuse of him, we do frankly con ess to the world, tint we believe him a philan thropist, who does honor to the pro less ion, „,„i which gave him birth. The recent adoption of tnis medicine into some of our European hospitals is n sutfi ient gH.uuntyrhat it •performs all its promises. It needed nUt our testimony for wherever it is used V is in ov. ti best WUIICSS. HERMAN F.TMULLI a, M. D. WALTER VAN GAIL/T, M. D. ADOLPHUS WfcKM'-R, M i,- Get ,vimy, December 10,1836. hbb b b h INI.' OfficeChapliu, Vvindham, Uo, Con. July >3, 1808. >:r \ most wonderful cure has .ntely be-iif fee?-d, through the vir tes of Jff .(io •dick’s Sanative, in the ease *4 an elderly glkillem.itj, who was faresnexmHvad ai ; i ('(iNSUMPT'T’ON, aud *"m '• t PAS'T\RECOVERY BY HIS FA iILY PHYSIC AN. lie is now ’npa.-iMv ■;.• speaking, a WELL MAN. J my* 1 ifa few days since, in company w 9 Vli's wile starting on a journey to the wosfi r : put ot tills Slate. He nmoriNes '• e.si tram the very jaw* of death, and r» *■ \ cry to health solely to the ast* rus n • v tues of the MatchNss Sanative. '!• is a man possessing a sang property, *■ it. snv he, WOULD WILLINGLY P\Y ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS FORA SINGLE BOTTLEOF IT, IFICOJ L! NOT PURCHASE IT FOR A LIS PRICE. Td i-mi'i Psrwvt i value. WATER GOODELL. P M The above Medicine forsale, by THOMAS GARDNER, Agent. Ftorw'.eu.Jire. TliE GOOD 6AM A U IT AN. A L‘ »A i KAb l. ALL nations, troiu the irmotrst ages, have had ships, but Columbus only i<>.. and <<ut the way to America. LWure the ti;u: ui ti.' t...»igator jteople wereouiy < u..bicii to paddle ab ut the shores, j isl so wiitj u.e Lite .Mceil li vs. It is But c..i. Sbiuii y arssii.ee 1 hist vcoiurtd upon an”iuikt v*■'ti (i.e 'ii, aud I Law discovered . ,e, | ... tuns i-ijj* ct 1 was in sei'cch ot— IF.iL'l tl. Vegetable u.eiiintti wife m n whe.! i coii.mciueti my sci.rcii. ■> ' iill'll use w-.s nut. liy ihe Use ol t; cm. i : 1., t ou.v passed Hum tilO Uijeelen .v. hd.ta til bale nearly u.i-i active n»,.n o’ a ... s>, bt.i cotiiparativcly sptaking, I havt .. wed toy youth, i c.t tnus, with «< i.f> :j i- iu n., uru txpcriciu c, advise ui. ; v t.-'I-r.v-ci,i/.cns. Does tier lender war? ' *«. iftiut the VLGETABLL life me i HEINES are suitable lo ha own case 1 i— on tile at my oilice,.‘sG7 llio.uiw.iy, hun dred i of letters, troiu some of the most re spectabie citizens o| this lay native land, volumwrily otfered in testimony of the vir (si of A GOOD VEGETABLE MED itiNE persons whose constitutions have been ncirly ruined by tiie “all iulalliblsf’ minervl prep.a. at iou* oft he day, will bear me witness, that tiie Life Medicines, ami such only, are the true course ;j pennauent mail Ic tilth. JOHN At OFF AT. GENERAL REMARKS RELATIVE To MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS AND i'HCENiX BITTERS. These medicines have lung been known and appreciated, for thcirextraor.luiary and immediate powers ot restoring periect iiealth to persons sutiVring u def nearly every kind of disease to which til ■ human frame i-liable I,i many hua lre L t >f certificated i' stances they linvp even rescued sulli reis limn the ver>, v r;c es ti untimely grave, after ail tin deceptive n : ir ins of the day had utterly faded; aud to many thousands the hive p.-rmaneiitly secured that uniferm eiijoy iin'rit ot Ij '.dtii, wit hunt w .ich Ide its>df is but a partial blessing. So great, inde-d, has their efficacy iuvariahly and infallibly proved, that it has appeared scarcely less than niiracnlous to those who were ttnac qu.dated with 'he beiutii-illy philosophical principles upon which they are compoun ded, and upon which they consequently act It was to tiie r nimblest and sensible ;u lion in pur tv in 1 ill** springs and clianuels •oi life, and enJo;,. tli .'tn with renewed tone and vigor, that tii.■>' wore iudebted for their name, wliii.h aa.s he.slow°il Mj'on them at the so.iiitaneous request of several individuals vviibu: lives they li\tl obviously saved. Tim proprietor rtjuices in the opportuni ry alfoidedby ihe universal dilliision of the iiritlv press i.>r plaeoiiig his V Eti, 1 . rABLE LIFE-IHLLS wiihin tire Unowdcdgo and r aeh ofeve y in lividim! in the cutnuiunity. Lul.kfc the host of pernicious quackeries, which boa t of vegi ’able 'ingredients, the Life Pills are purely and solely vegetable, and contain lint her ->it rtury, Antimony, A rs: i;c, nor a v mineral whatever, lheyarc emirriy emupo-ed of extracts from rare and powerful pi.into, tins viriues of which, thodgh In g known to several lmli in tribes, ami re cently to some eminent pharmaccatical chemists, are altogether unknown to the ig norant protend rs to medical sci nee; and were* never before mliniuistered in so happi i v. efficacious a combination. Their first operation i., to loosen from the i oats of the stout ich and bowels, tiie various impurities mil crudities constantly setting a romiil them; and to remove the hardened tleccs which collect in the c.invelatio isoftlnf small intesiiurs. Uiltcr medicines oul v par-' tmilv deal e these,and leave such colj-eted ma>ses liclimd, as to produce habitual cps tiveuos with ail iis train of evils, or sud dc.idtaftiicea, with its imnuticnt dangers.— Tins ti. t is well known lo ah regu' ir anat omists, who examine the human bowels al ter death ; arid hence the prejudice of these we 1 informed men - against the quack medi cines of the age, The s"cond effect of the VEGETABLE LIFE FILLS Ik to cleanse the kidneys ane ihe Madder, and by this means, the liver and the lung' , the healthful action of winch c.iti ely depends upon the regularity’ ot the ut nary organs. 1 l.e blood, winch takes its red c»vev from t ;e agem v of the Ever aud the lungs before it passes into the heart, bein g thus uuiii’cil bv them, and nourished by l<i"d coning from a (dean stoucich, ecurses treely through the vein , renews (-’very part ot the -system, ami triinuphauiH liiouu's the, bui ncr ol healthy m the blooming cheek. ' The following are among the distr-wsiug variety of li*iiv*''i* *hsenses, to whiili iiif » e geMiife Li.c I‘iils tuc well know n to be in fallible : DYSPEI'HV by thoroughly cleansing the first till I second stomachs, and creating a flow or f pun* healthy bile, instead of the stale anil acviJ kind;—T Lute ■ my, i ol pitalion ot' i‘i Jie ut horn of appflitc, ilnrt b'lrn nnd Ll'iid-ach’ 1 , Hebth ssni ss, Jtl-hmptr, ty L'l'snor, end \fctttncholly whiili are the general vvmtnm . <»l Dysp ’p.sia, will vanish, as a natural consequence of its cure. Goelioeness, bv cleansing the whole .h n th if the intestines v.ith.n solvent process :>i and ■ ithout violence : all violent purges leave the towels costive within two days. J'Hiirrheca and C olon, I v renu ving tiie sharp acrid fluids by which these complaints are occa sioned, and bv promoting the lucrative se e i eti on ofthe mums incmbrane Fetes of ,'i kin ’s hv re.-ioring th" blued to a rec ular ciretilMion. ttiroua.li the process ol per spiration iu some cases, and the Jicr'-uch ' lints,n of ill i itestinul obstructions in oth e u i •> 1.1 E PILLS have been known to cur: iihrumatism permmcntly in thre - wee:,', and (Soul ir* half that time, by remov ing Lea! inflammation from the muscles, and ligaments ot the joints. T>r ps'rs of nil kinds, by f*' * and 'treugthening the kid nevs and b::« in r : they operate most de liihtfuliy mi tin 'C iinpurtaif or .-a ns end lie we have ever been found a certain remedy for tb ' win- tense- of (Irav-el. Also, Worms, by ciis.u ! ging from the tnruin. 'of thi'lx-w --c’L the shitiv matter to which these crea tor- .u’lfi'ic : .-I ’’in an * consi'm-ption, b, r. • ’h*’ air vessels fifth" lut-g- from •]. *, wh .li even slight colds will * li'.c'i if not r< m veil becomes Jiar deued. a • |2'odiii es thfiM- dreadful di«cas e - Sc •' j , I . and livertvale E-irer, by the i ifvct purity which these T.ife Pil's give to tiie blood, and all trie humors; Scorbutic I'.rm. I s. and. Dud Coenr ' 'lions tty th.-iv uh.-r itivr "fi'acl upon ill fluids that jrteed the shall, tiie morbid state of which oc c -1! E f•' complaints, Saloir, Clou dy and o‘'er di nr re a 1 le Complexions. — The use pf (tjese Pills for a very short time, 'FM eff et an entire cure of Stilt rheum, D'ysinrlns, mu' a striking improvement in the C rues f >he skin. Cm n f'oldsand !’•1 e..t will d< ays be cured bv one dose, or fi ■ t vo. even in the worst cases. Piles. —a; a remedy for thi most distressin a:i 1 nbstioate ina'l a- the Veeptable Life Pills <1 -* "rv" n di'ti ■< t rn I emphatic ca iv. e dati • It kliown tqJiUo Jrcds iu Uj>s city, tAt the FroprfetbK of these invaluable Pills, was hunself afflict-1 ed with this complaint for upwards oftf/tir ty-Jive years, and that he tried in every remedy prescribed within the whole <mii p sseftho Materia Medica. He however, at 'length, tried tic medicine which h- 'now oilers lo the public and he wn> cured in a very short tm.e, after his recovery had Been pronounced not only improbable, but abso lutely iifip(>*ible ly auy human means.' DjlieO'JHON Vt.K L .rE.—The pro prietor ol the Vegetable Lite Pilia does no lolbtw the bihe aud mercenary practice oi I the quacks of-tli# dav, in advising persons '.*» »ake t u I'ills in large quantities. No _t.o». medicine can possibly be so required Tb< sc Pillsaic to be. lake*, at bed time e\er\ l ight, tor a week or loitni.Hit, acc. rdiq.g he obstinacy of the disease, ihe usual cose is {com too. aiccorditi. to tue Ci-iisti uitiuu ii the persou- \ cry de.icate per . us should begin with but two, aud in i-nkise as the nature of the case u nv require; tb< s» mofe robtst, or of ve y Ces ive habit, mi', begin with 3. and increase to 4 or even •i Piiis, ami they will eliect a sufticientlv mtjipj change to guide the patient in their uitl'ier use. 'i hese Pills sometimes occa sion sfekness and vomiting though very sel dom unless the sunn,ich isveiv (mil; this how ever may be considered a favorable sym ptom. as the patient wiii find himself at once relieved, and by perseverance will soon recover. Th-y usually operate within t » or 1“ hours and never give pain, ttuless til* 1 bowels are very much encumbered.— They maybe t*him by the nost delicate fe m lies under qiiy circumstances.— It ishow ever reco'mmhnded, that those in later per •riocls of pregnanry shoul I take but one at a tune. ;uid thus continue to keep the bowels open, and even two may be taken wheretho patient is very costive. One pill in a solu tion of two table spoons full of water, may be given to an infant 11 tiie following doses - < tea spoon full every two hours till it op ei te> : torn child from one to five years of ige. half a pill—aud irom five to ten, one I'll- TIIE PIKENIX BITTE RS, are so cal led, because tltev possess the power of re -torilig the expiring embers of health, to a lowin' vigor throughout th“ constitution, its the Phoenix is said to be resto ed to life from the ashes of iia own dissolution. The Phoenix Bitters are entirely vegetable, com posed of roots found only in certain parts of the western country, which will in fallibly cur* l* E\ ERSAND AG FES of all kinds; will never tail to eradicate entirely all the ef fects of .Mercury, infinitely sooner than the most powerful preparations ot Sarsaparilla, and will immediately cure the determination ol B LQOD TO THE HEAD ; never fail in the sickness incident to youngfmales and will bu found a certain remedy in all cases of ner vous debility and weakness of the most im paired constitutions. Asa remedy for Chro nic and Inflammatory Hheuinalism the eflica ry ol the Phoenix Bitters will be demonstra ted by the use of a single bottle. The usu al lose of rlies* bitters ;s half a wine glass lull, in water or wine, and this quantity may be taken two or three time a day, about half an hou’ lore meals, or a less quantity may be takt® nail times.. To t v >o>e who are fllicted xvitli indigestion after meats, these Bitters wilt prove in valuable, as they very greatly increase the action of the principal viscera, help them to perform their func tions. and enable the stomach to discharge into the bowels w hatever is offensive. Thus indigestion is eagily and speedily rrtnoyed, appetite restored and the mouths of the ab sorbent vessels being eleased nutrition is fa cilitated, and strength of body and energy of mind are the happy results. For farther particulars of MOFFAT’S LIFE PILLS and PHfEMX BIT'L L RS, apply at Mr. Moflht’sodice No. 367 Broadway, New York, where the Pills can be obtained for 25 cents, 50 cents,or $1 per box ; and tiie Bitters for @1 or $2 pcrbottle. QJ*’Numerous certifi cates of the wonderful efficacy of both, may he there inspected, in some obstinate and complicated cases of chronic and inflammatory Rheumatism, Liver Complaints, Fever and Ague, Dyspep sia, Palsy, riles, injuries from the use of mercury , quinine, and oilier diseases of lona stiiitdiitu it may he found necessary to take both tiie Life Phis and the Phoenix Bit ters, in the doses before recommended. N. B.—These Pills and the Bitters will get all mercury out ot the system infinitely faster than the hast preparations of Sarsapa rilla and are a certain remedy for the rusli in.s of blood to the head or all riolentliead wdies, tic el ulr.uifn.r, Ac—All persons who ata predisposed to apjwple.vy, palsy , Ac., should never be without the Life Piiis or the Bitters for one dose in time will save life. They equalize the circulation of the blood, draw nil pressure from the head, re store perspiration and throw oft'ev-rv impu rity by the pons of tiie skin. I tie above medicine for>aiebv THOMAS G \ RLN KP, A-ent. April 1. I-GO 51 Poc & \isl>. I. MACON, GA. ILL regidarlv attend ihe terms of the v T Circuit Court of the 1 inte.J Suites, in Savannah, in Mov, and at M ill in November. All causes committed ;o tlieir care will Ive punctually attended to. Apnil 10 'lt 1 NOTICE {X conformity u a Resolution of the Flor - encc company, will be sold on the Ist l» July, t,.„ I' lmi-f |q|s. Terms made known on the nay of sale. 11. W. J FK'NIGAN, Agent April 15 1639. 1 LOST OR MISLAm riA\V O promissory notes f hand, given 8- by Absalom Spradlin, to the subscri bers, one for.t hiity dollars, tiie other for twelve dolla.s eighteen and three fourth cents, bothd,it' " February 24th 1838, and due one day au-er date, with interest from the Ist January preceding. The public are c.ttttio e-.l a list trading for said notes, and the maker thereof is forwarded not to pay them to any person jbut ourselves, or Charles H. W iren, J. P. J' RMGAN, LAURENCE & Cos. Afiril 15, D°9 1 It McicK i crTsaleT I N consequence of other engagements re quiring my personal attention, I offer for sale my sun k in trade at Boxat.fCe, the stand li equal to the V-.-t in the county. Tie stock consists of'such articles as are usually kept iu a country store, Dry Goods, Hardware. HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, ami th many articles to form an assortmont. The above stand is in the 24th district of Stewart county, connected with the Post Office known as Chisholm’s P. O. For terms apply to the subscriber on tbe prem ises. JAMES M. MILNER. The Lands are now rented lor the third of their productions—Cotton, corn and fod der. Feb 6 44 Lif e Sheriff' sales. “IMF/"ILL be sold on the first Tu< sday in I* t'IAY next, before the Court Louse door of Lee county between the legal bouts of sale, the following iirojverty to wit: Lot of I,and No. 4U in the second dis trict of Lee comiy, levied on the property ol Abraham Jvingsy, to satisfy a fi la m i.ivu'i cf \\ in. F. Bond, aid one ti lavs, "aid King sv i.i la* or ol Bond iV Sheffield, iaSued from a Justice Conpt ot Wilkin-on county tevud on and ret mned to me Ij v a consta ble, property pointed out by PUinubs At toruey. I. t of Land No. 109 in thejldtlr di> iict of Lee county, levied on as tbe pro ~erty of John Marshal and Ezekiel Abbett. io satisfy a ti fa issued from a Justice Com of Jasper county, in favor of William Moi ’.is, for the use of Robert Bull vs. said Jot Marshall and Ezekiel Abbett, property pm led out by James Abbett levy made and it turned to me by a constable. One yoke of Oxen am! cart, two stacks of Fodder, fifteen hundred weight, more or less, and one two acre Lot in the 8. E. corner o! Lot No. 210, in tiie loth district ol Lee county—levied on as the property of John Slmrrard to satisfy a fi fa issued from the 8u perior Court of Lee county in favor of liar rison Jones, vs. said John Sherrard and Sam uel Sillivant, property pointed out by Sam uel Sillivanf. Also, Lot of Laud No. 228 in the 12th dis trict of Lee county, and also a part of two Lots, Nos. not known, well improved, con taining two hundred acres more or less, the place whereon Jatnes Huckaby now lives, levied on as the property of James Huckaby to satisfy a fi fa issued from the Inferior Court of Lee county, in favor of Davis Smith & Cos. vs. said James Huckaby A George AY. Huckaby—property pointed out by George \V. Huckaby. Also, Lot of Land No. ISO in the Ist district of Lee county, and two half acre Lots* in the Town of Starksville Nos. not known, levied on as the property of George AY. Huckaby, to satisfy a fl fa issued from the Inferior Court of Lee county in favor of Davis Smith A Cos. vs. James Huckaby and George \V. Iluckaby, property pointed out by defendant. Nathan Bankston’s interest it) lot of land No, 39, in the lltli district of Lee county, it being a share of one tenth part of said lot, tosatisfy a Fi Fa issued from a Justice court of Coweta county, in favor of Silas Lau rence. vs said Bankston--- Levy made and re turned to me by a constable. Lot of land No. 220, ill the 12th district ol Lee county, levied on as the property ol William H. Harrison, to satisfy a Fi Fa is sued from the Inferior court of Habersham county, in favor of Jas. Smith, vs said Har rison-.—property point! and out by the plaintiff. Lot of land, No. 204 in the 2d district of Lee county, levied on as the property of Peter H. McCaskell, to satisfy a Fi Fa issu ed from the Inferior court of Lee county, in favor of Mordicai Alexander, vs George AY. Huckaby, and Peter 11. McCaskell-—prop erty pointed out by George AY. Huckaby. Lot of land No. 199. in tiie l£th district of Lee county—levied on as the property of Jas. Bradley ami George Mitchell, to satisfy three Fi Fas issued from a Justice court of Jasper county in favor of Thomas Bmthius vs said James Bradley and George Mitchell —property pointed out by plaintiff, levy made and returned to me by a constable. One house and lot in the town of Starks ville No. the place whereon the Rev. Win. VV. Manuel now lives, levied on as the property of George W. Huckaby. to sat sl'y a Fi Fa issued from Hie Inferior Court of Lee couut f, in favor of Mordicai Alexan der, vs George AV. Huckaby and Peter H. McCaskell, property pointed out by plain tiff. Also, lots of land No. 174 No. 12, and No. 37, i.i the 13th district of Lee county, levied on as the property of Michael Madden, to satisfy a Fi Fa issued from the Superior Court of Sumter county, in favor of Jernigan A Lawrence vs said Madden, property poin ted out by Thomas C. Sullivan. A. DYSON, Sheriff. March 21, 1838. Also, will be sold at the same time am! place, Lot of Land No. 229 in the 15th district of originally Dooly, now Lee county, levied on as the property of Robert ti. Ford, tosatisfy a ft fa in favor of the Inferior Court of Lee county, vs. B. O. Pearson. AA’illiam J Ford, and Robert G. Ford—property pointed out by defendant. Oue yoke of Oxen and cart, levied on as the property of John Cain, to satisfy a fi fa issued from tiie Superior Court of Lee county, in favor of Harrison Jones, Adin’r. of the estate of Lewis Bond, dee’d. vs. said John Cain. D GOFF, D. Sheriff. Mar* li 21. 1839 51 Stewart Sheriff’Stiles. W i ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday V T in MAY next, before the court house door in the toiVn of Lumpkin, Stewart coun ty, between the usual hours of sale, the fol lowing wit: One lot of land, No. 64, in the 33d dist. Stewart county, taken as the property cf Wilev Burk to satisfy sundry Fi Fas, issued out ot a Justices court of Heard county in favor of C. B. A J. T. Brown—levied on and returned to me Ivy a Constable. Also, No. 113, in the I9tli district of Stew art co. taken as tire property of Robert J. Bridges, to satisfy sundry Fi Fas issued out of a Justice court of Stewart county in fa vor of A. P. Rood A Cos and others, pro perty levied and returned to me by a Con stable. Also, No. 10 in the 32d district of Stewart i ounty taken as tire property of B. Swarip gim, to satisfy sundry Fi Fas, issued out ot a Justice court in favor ol J. Lumpkin and others. Also, No. 197, inthe 24th district of said county, taken as the property of James Beard, to satisfy one Fi Fa, issued out of Stewart Inferior Court in favor of Juhn West, vs Reuben Roach James Beard and Winwright L. Stewart, security. M. M. FLEMING Sir'll'. March 28, 1839. ADMINISTRATORS SALE. Wf ILL be 6old on the first Tuesday in vt July next at the Court House door in the county of Sumter, lot of land uum her fifty, in the twenty eighth district if for merly i.ee, now Sumter county. Sold ns the property Willis Jernigan, deceased, lor the benefit ofthe heirs and creditors of said deceased, terms made known on tiie day of siilc# BRYANT JERNIGAN, Adni r. Atnercus, Feb. 9,1839. 45 WILL be sold, on the 20th of Af A Y next, at the house of Clement Brvan, (late of Randolph county, deceased, a quan tity of Corn and Fodder, It will be put up in lots to suit purchasers, aud on n credit until the 25th of December next; purcha sers giving small notes, with approved se curity. L. BRYAN. D. C- BRYAN, < Lx rs * 1 April 9 1639. C‘2 Adiniaii%t>at«i &’ sale. A J i** c Com i nun sc iu Taker county, S. Hal 6c s- lu on tiie first T uesdav in August in it, uy an oiuer ot the .uu rin. Court ot Lee county, tue oiioniu. . tsutfi e*i Cots ol L.uiU, bewaring to the estate ol • ate Lewis iioim, oe* tas« u, afi sold for ii.e oeuefit oi ti.c ikcursaiid creduorsol said, Uetemcd, ti;t« to tißct a oistribution; a puit “* un ir lota no hi pus# tke lxakttpfaiita i'n:v.- -iaies to continue from nay io iia\ un til tue whole is sold. 1 truis io.ioe known mi the day oi sale, viz: Lots 3*7 2d, 2r4 -d, 107 2d, 137 2d, 136 gii, 145 gd. North hail ol 215 2d, lis6gu, 144 £t;,33-l 2u, 14a <l, >73 2d, 148 jM, 334 20, 2-3 2d. 138 2d, -'26 2d, 213 2d, and 192 in the 2J District ui aker, originally Early (ounty ; and i.lso ' -ols 186 3d, le3 3d, 205 30. 25* 3d. 137 3d, i- .in, tu uie ml Di.strici ot ii.ia.er, lon .eily y eou .iy ; m.ualso. Eots lu, luo. 21, 66, a 2.5 V, in ihe seveuih dint net oi Baker, m.iiierly ihuly county ; aim also. Lots 460 :md l'J7. in tue 12th district ol liakei coun ty formerly Early, aud also iot 7o in-the first district ol Baker county, lormeily Early. Also, on efie first i tiesday in .'September next, will be sold, at Sturksviile, Lee couu >v, before the Couit-housedoor, the follow - n _ Lots ol Land belonging to ttie said de ceased, ami sold tor a similar purpose, viz : 216, 200. 217, 214. 166, 250,. ir-6, l!)9, 202, 1 s5, 56, 184 , 203, 141,215 and io 1, iu the -e eomi district ot Lee county, a part ot which lots comptise that valuable plantation known •i- the Fowl-town settlements and also lot 203 in the third, and.the north hall of lot 2*17 in the first Hist: ict of Lee cutuiG. Also, on’he first Tuesday in October next, before the Court-house door in liivintnn, Will vinson county, the folic ivmg Lot ol Land, belonging to said deceased, a part c.l which comprise the Wilkinson plantation, sold for a similar purpose, viz: 214 4Hj, 140 23d. 96 4th, 28 4th, 313 4th, 123 4 1). ! 74 4th. 262 3d, 124 4t!i 25 4tli, 26 4th, 29 4th. 30 4th. 282 sih. 2*3 sth, 286 sth, 194 4 h, 184 6th, 185 sth. 297 4th, 500 4th. 325 Oil, 349 3d, 350 3d, 53 3d. 354 3d, 311 11th, 542 14tii, 347 4th, 34 6th. 1.5 sth. 297 s'!*, 296 4th, 260 sth, 309 4th, 29‘> 4th, 170 4ih 279 sth, 196" 4i h 167 4th, 179 4th, 1515th, 160 sth, 130 sfti. 200 4th; 207 4tli. 94 4il*. 91 4th, 92 4th, 210 sth. 173 23d. 93 4lh 24s 4th. 275 4th, 169 4til, 278 sth, 400 l »th, i8 22*1, 114 sth, 115 sth, 138 Silt. I*7 4ih. 92 I0;b. 272 4tip 252 4th. 233 fill, 280 4ih, 219 4th, 247 lih, 231 sth, 231 4th, 233 sth 237 sth, 2 6 4th, 350 4ln. 28 -i'll, 207 s'i., 174 4th, 1/5 4th, lfi,B 4th. 208 sth, 326 3d. 21 1 sth, 182 sth, 46 sth. 159 3d. 159 23d. 326 23(1.1 Lot, No, not. known, sth, 652*' acres; l lot m the town of Irvvuitoti. \ acre •• lot in VVilkinscu; No. not known. 10Ij a re-:; 1 lot No. 36, 'faction, 3d, 66? aces: a part of lot No 90. in tile 4t!i, 20 acres a parrel of land 166, 4th, containing 50 acres; part of 169, iu 4th, containing 70 acres; part ol 206. in sth. containg 50A acres; all the above lots of laud lying iu the districts an • id to each t.i-mbi r. I he said several sales of land to continue from (lay to day until the whole is sold. — l’erms of sale, one third the twenty fifth day of December next, the balance iu two equal annua! instalments. 11. JONES, JOSEPH BOND, Ailm'rs of Lewis Bond, dec'd. March 23, 1839 51 eowtf v ON Saturday the 4th day of May next! will be sold at the late residence of Samuel WiMims dec’d. between thirty five and forty head of Ca'tle, one yoak of Oxen, a quantity of Lind and some Fodder, and perhaps other articles. Also will be sold on the first Tuesday in June next before tiie Court House door in Lumpkin, one Negro girl, by the name of Malinda about thirteen years of age, all sold as the properly of Samuel Williams dec'd. agreab'y to the last will and Testament of said deceased. E. E. CROCKER, ) LOVERD BR YAN, \,, , TOMLINSON FORT, Kx rs ’ WILLARD BOYNTON, \ March 19, 1839 49 VfTILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in ? J' LY nt xt, at the court house door, in town of Aincricns, under an order ofthe Honorable the Interior euurt 6f the county of Sumter, while ' Utii’g for ordinary purpos es lor of} mil No. 557, in the 78tii district, of formerly Lee, now r'uti ter county-- sold as the prom tv of John B. t :umt>it. deeea— ed for the benefit of the heirs mil creditors, of said decease.l, HENRY DYKES, Adm’r. April 4th 1839, 52 ___ \LL those who are itiH■ bted to the es tate of Samuel Williai s, late of Stew art county deceased, are hereby ••otified to come forward am! make ininu iiate p’ynu r.«, and those having demands against said es tate. are required to render them m accord ing to law. E. E. CROCKER, ) I.OVERD BRYAN, | ~ *M ... . P n y Executors. W. BOYNTON, J Fib 3 48 6t \LL persons 'laving demands again t the estate of Clement Bryan, late of Randolph cou* ts deceased, w ill present them (or payment in terms ol t e a. ; and those indebted to said estate, will j lease make pay ment iHiiucdialely, to L. BRYAN, f F . I). C. BR VAN \ l x rs ' April 8,1839. 52 Ct ' Mouths after iiate application will lie made to the honorable Inferior Court ofSumter county when sitting for or dinary purposes, for leave to sell the real es fate of Friah Fuller deceased. WALTON W. FULI FR. Adm’r. V.i'i' 1 49 4m if MONTHS I ter 4 te I bullion will be made to the lioiii'iab'i the in ferior court of Sumter county when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell a part of the real estate of Edmund Jones, minor of Wiley Jones, deceased. WINNE Y JONES, Guardian. Feb. 4,1839. 45 FOUR MON ms after date application will be made to the Honorable Inferior Court of the county of Sumter while set ting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell lot number fifty in the twenty eighth dis triet, of formerly T,ce now Sumter county to he sold as the nroperty of Willis ceased. fur the bfiuefit of the heirs and rred itors of s..id deceased. BRYANT JERNIGAN. Adm’r. Ameriens. Kell. 9. 1839 45 4m CArITONL \LL per-mis are hereby cautioned a gainst trading for a note given by my self to T«aae Gullion and Lucinda Furger «nn. Administraters on the estate of W. H. Furgerson, fe.eeased. dated on the first Tuesday in January. 1837, and due 1 ,t of T.anuarv, 1638, r or one thousand dollars.— Said note having been paid in full, and sto len on t-iie night of the 6th insr. Efi'iorsed by G. G. Ford arid 11. T Gooden. MORGAN CHASTAIN. April 16 1 ot STE \V ART SL PERIORCOURT k LB. TERM i'ope <k Cam, <k M«ow Ji. ir ifcuiuqi, &. , -xt .1 Robertson, | U iltijim So louts u, \ LaJ’i f liCol( ‘d. Jonu Martin, ’ iUUj l “d^n. •)uiiii Chain, ami J Arihui A* Morgan. a i “tpewr.iig lo liiis court, that John Chain ■M. otic ol the deteudanis to the said Dili , 7 i ouiptniut, reside/, out ol the hums of tl. . State, lils Ua motion, ot the fe.dic.tor ol complainant oinereU, ttiat hcik.eeTe penetled, by pub' .1 aiion once a inontii to, torn months, m one ol lire public gazeues ol lino tstate. A trui extiaci iioin the uiinuits Ui .ut iJiq eiioi touu, February term, lOJ9 ELIJAH PEARCE, Clerk April 1,1839. tjEORUIA, Su inter County—March • Term, 1639—Infiaior Court sittn.• 1( ' ordinary purposes, in said county : It appearing to the Ci ua, on the return,, ol Stephen Bivins, by lu. aitornek E.viu I Brown, tLat Islam \\i st, latt oi'.-a.i, , ty, deceased, while in hie, made ami rxiiu led to said Stephen Likins, ins mmu, tU | etmlty ot six tla.usand two iihi tired and silty dollars, under Ihe ha, and at.,, seal o. said lsidiui U est, deceased, dated the ih„ t e,, t |, day oi December,-in the yem ol our Lord eighteen iiundreii and tl iriy-sevei- (il cot s -‘‘l-1 4 Ink s t’fi ceA com ditiont and to make good aiid lawful titles sam Livin', to three seven.! lots ol land , 0 wit: tliree hundred aud two, and two t’u„ dud and seventy-eight, aid two hundred anil sixiy-tkvo, in the fifteenth district of ionnerly Lee, now Sumter county, when tiie last , aymeni, (hen g due the twenty idili day id December, in tbe year oi our Lord eigidee hundred and thirty-eight ) should be made; and said Wes* having de part* *1 this life, without complying with the conditions of this bond ; It is ther. fore or dered, that Samuel Livin'and r i |„.mas Mann .) * ;mii.isttatois ol suit. \\ est deceased, and It other persons interested in said estate do show cause, (if any they have,) at the * ext term of rliis Court, after this a[ plira -110,1 ll; 's been j übli lied tliree months, in one ol the public Gazettes, and in the pub lic places in _the county, wiiy said Samuel 'hvms aud saiti Thomas Mann, as admin istrators a- aforesaid, should not be direct ed to make titles to said three lots of land, to.said Stephen Bivins according to the ten or and conditions of said bond, else, said Samuel Bivins and said Thomas Mann, ad ministrators as aforesaid will be directed so to do, on said Stephen Bivins making it appear that said last payment above speci lied, has been duly n ade. True extract from the minutes. E. Nl NN, c. c. o. March 19, 1839. 52 u,3m LAW NO TICK. 'PHE undersigned have associated them ■ selves ill the I’RA( TH EOh LAW . under the firm of Bum. A: Mituheli., and will attend promptly to all business entrus ted to their ear** in the Courts ofthe lot lowing counties, viz. Stewart, Sumter, Muscogee, Lee, Gn. and Randolph, Barbour, Ala. J. L. Bum. may be found ai his office in Florence, and J. M. Mitchell, at his office in Lumpkin, Stewart co. Ga. JESSE L. BI LL, iJA.MES M. MITCHELL. Feb L. 47 8t J. A. 81. Ti Ani\, ATTORNEY AT LAW, STftRK3W'iLLE. LEE tObNIV, GEORGIA. VS ILL attend the ( uurts ol the ( HAT » » TAIIOCX IJEK CIRCUIT. Nov. 25 35. ly YVILLJAM TT MAY, illoiiß j al Lau, I ARkSV * LLE l-ee (ounty, t»a. will Ft practice in ail the counties ol the Chat tahoochee circuit. March 10 48 ly G allon A. JHai’Trid^-, | | HAV ING assochited theniseives, in JLA the Practtceof Medicine & Surgery, respectfully offer their l’mfi ssional s* rviees, ui the ( itizens of Florence, and the stir rounding country. Their charges shall be regulated by a majority of tire Physicians oi Stewart County . One or both, may always, be found at their ifiice on Broad Street, lately o* cupied by 1 he (ieorgia Mirror. J! are 11 25 1839. 50 kiv. Vi £s». T 2. SSui iEiiidi, LUMPKIN, GA. (1 vN, at all times be found by those wish- J itig liis services, at his office, or the muse oi M. AlcCullar, E»' t . when not prof cssior.-’lv engaged. .fin 2»> 42 K. & Z. X% ILLIAMS, MAVtgkVf pern .uently 'icateil iliein selves in FLORENCE. r<spectmily tender their professional services to tin ci tizens thereof and the surrounding coui try. From the success tvhieti uas i er< if. e attended tin ir practice, th y fl. tte* then - that they will be »■ .ibleil ti> gike gen erai salisfaetioti to then pair* is. <)ue, or both, .in,y be ihund at theii office when not professionally engaged. Jan 26 42 I’LOUKNck acadkm y. Ijlut. e.v.'icises ol the Al..|e Di | ailment JL ol the F'oreuce Academy, will com mence on Monday next, 7th inst. under the superintendence ol Air. Guo roe J. Wc- Clkskev, who comes well recommenced as an instruiter ol y* uth. The following will be tiie rates oi tuition, por quarter: Orthography, Reading and W ruing $4 00 do do do with Arithmetic, 500 English Grammar and Geography, 6 00 . Higher Eng'ish Branches, 8 00 Languages, Iff 00 The Female Department will commence on me s.iut nay, under the duectiou of Miss Margaret Harvey. Oi Miss Har vey’s qualifications the Trustees deem it un uecessitiy to speak, as hey are too well Know n to require any recommendation from them. The terms of tuition, will be the same as state above, and for Drawing and Painting, 12 00 Needlework an extra charge of 3 00 Board can bfe had, for males and females, in the most respectable houses, at reasona ble prices. Jan. 5 39 BY THE TRUSTEES.^ DISSOLUTION ‘TUHF firt v of Bonn <V Seymour is this a dav dissolved by mutual consent, tbe business will be settled by either ot the late firm. \. P. ROOD, C. B. SEYMOUR. Lumpkin. Jan. 15, 1639. 41