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urges this***ofcgeTwns'*riT)easnre, at# who eveu makes it the »e-.t-measure ol his Ad ministration.. Such are the igicousisteticies ot the devotees ol party, who*, reversing PresuDui Mu.Skoks oid-iasmoued iiioitoot ‘•prutcipia non ua.uiuesp’ take tor Lieu guide iue a.iti republican I’ukol -‘iueu, uot priuuiptes.” l'ue loiptwing is tiie article of tue Oar go \.lverti*er relative to Mr. Tallm Uik s exposition : ‘■lo ms spsecu o.i Wednesday night, Mr. Tallin tJge s.aleJ tile tael liiat. previous to tile extra session j C »u a res>, in oep.eiiioer, I 637. Gov. .vl.arcy eane.il on him. at ti.s re sidence in Pougukeepsie. and uigen nun lo oppose lU3 suo I’reasury scoeme; Inal iu so doing lie would be susianie.l uy me par ty in tn.s State. Tue Governor remarked that be suppose ! lie wouiu be urged to en dorse tbe scuemu in ms Message, onl be added vvi h empn.isis, lie wuuid uot do it! : Mr. Tan oadge aiso said mat lie had now iu his possession letters from mnny-ot tue! promiuent men us (he party "tnc.i support ed Mr. Van ii urea, advising Ihe same course that Gov. Marcy had done; and that, In pursuance of tbeir a fvice. and his own hon est convictions, he did oppose the bill, and now these very meh denounce him lor it. So ill icit tor Locofoco consistency ” Tin Alb my livening Journal remarks on this corrohora ion of the fact, so often sta teJ, tli u Governor M ucy was one ot the earliest Conservatives : ‘•We stweigot Van Boren Members of Congress, on their way to attend the extra session, who openly denounc’d the Globe, an-1 as openly repu hate I in’; “destructive’ doc!ria ‘s ol the Adiniiii-.tr-ation. And yet all b tt tie 1 lion- John C. Clinffl, of those eight Represent rfivss o ill: l* *op'e, were mould ed over to the view -of ’.lie Executive ! Aan I iov. U.trey, wad urged M ssn. Tall ma Ige and Clark to rake tiic ground they occupy, and w iio approved of their course on tit -ir return, not only st iltiiiel hiuD-df, but is aiti'oilg those •.vim d u oo.n;ce those feat less an i'faith til cha n io is of the interests of the People, an I the welfare of the Itepub lic, as ‘Traitors TflE GUNPOWDER PLOT. G vy-Fawkes could not have projected n tnore diabolical scheme, I'.nn" that which is exposed iu the following article. We ire mb! e for the safety ol our Government, when such men as .McElwoe mid his asso dale conspivitors are sustained !iy a power -1111 party. The J) aop\rls of Bedford County, Pcnu. have again nomiii ted Itim us tlicir candid ue lor 3 se.it iu the tic:;; Leri-Jutitre. ST AaTLING DISCLOSURE. Lx tut.t.a.to a, hive been going on at llir risbutg H.ijtivc to .the riots which occurred there last y*«-*r. Among ilie persons exam ined was .1 Col. Picasoiiton, oi the Pennsyl vania Militia,. nil 1 liiscioscd a plot of !h“ in >si di iij.iiic.il ao i a I‘ocions eliaracter; so ill .ci 1 pi indt'c.i as Id s iioiss iicitcl, if, as .. 1 it s -ai !, I.;e .-late units were not mole in'a 1 spect.ible man, and admit.cd by ;he party a :r used. Col. P ea-o 1 ton states :hat Col. McKl wae, a IJciiiocratic member of the Pennsyl vania (louse ol Ueprescniai'ven, disclosed r • io *i in a'c iiiv ‘isation si uie time altei t t'.c ,ap an uli hhe had some 1 f his Irelldsil.il .1 _ 1 rnM upon 10 prevent the I’o 1 i fuiia \o u itecrs' from reaching . ..ir, isbui wiicre they <;ninmoncd, it will be 1 •‘iimnb r il, by Gov. -lifoer. to aid in ijipres i iglli • : id’s. Til's p!'.'l> was as All - livs, asstuloJ by Col. I*.—-“To remove a t .vo .Ih ‘ rail,a 1 th.“ rail-road, at the most and uigcio is part nt i', ami also to orm a mine under tins exposed part to be (tiled w ith gun - . iwdtv, sa tiiat iu lie confusion which worild •*(ise ho .1 ihe train of cars containing the i oops bet 1 g ever - ' 1 raw 11 l»'v lire running off toe, iinck, the mine might he sprung, ‘••ol tiie whole body of thAm be (flowed itpo t i air together! Ear this ptVrp.to'e h“ - 01. MoElwec] hi itself fad purchased t u-■ • inlands ot gunpnwflbr, and said that ii ‘ ii.fi pail laity dollars out ol his own pocket fur 1 lie purchase ” Cnl.uHcE. stated to Col. Plea 6 iton, that *'“* pi m n as uhiind.iit ■<! only id cmiSeqnetiee oi it being Psoertainbd tint there were many L Minerals among the Philadelphia Vrtlun t * sand ilia' they must- be destroyed with t 1 -■ \\ logs ii Ihe plan was cm r'.ed into faft-.cn tioo. -- ttirii motul Conj'iftv. DIRECTION'S WJ'iii REGARD S'J i. ui iiJ i IO.N R E TUii NS. By !i ire.. ,1 ition of the Begnlic tiro, i: is "ta.n .the il i'y of the Clerk of li>e Supeiior * ours, i 1 each co 1 tty, to superintend and a s; it- m.majors of elections, in making n ni tin.- coiisalo.ialed election returns at the Court I]oiise, Ihie election return for Governor must !>■■ fit up to iiscii. and aecnuiptoie Iby it ii-: ol toe vo'ers and a 'ally'sheet. It siitiuid b' >'• ded up m l lir. cted, as foII.MXS : lion, i’ resilient'l fiiie S '.jax:, and S i_';ikei;/)( the House ol Re'pi's. Care ot. II:; fix. the Governor, iu lik'dg 'vilie, Georgia. It should lie nnde l im nedia eiv. If no ni lil passes to the Seat of Goveiumenj wiili i i seven days after the election a special messenger may be employed to carry .it t« •'liliedfgevilie. The election return for in cm hors (’f tlm Legislature, and ••Ratilicati.ia” or “-No Rat ification.” may bc.niidu o .t aod directed 10 ilii Exc-lleney the Governor, M i!led.'eville, Georgia. The following is tiie form of a coiisolo d I’e I elec (ion ret urn for (rnviTiior : GEORGIA, } We, the pi'e-iJiug County. ) Magistrates and 8u- Jieriulend iaM of an elecfiorf lield at the several precincts, (if Rime Ip: precincts) in ' fid coitiHv, for Governor of ti ** Suite of Utjrgi,i. do certify th.it we iiave Compared, ,:i,| iui :lail ad I-d ingcriiCi' the votes given u sod ci 'cliop, as asceri lined if'J i.X tjie re -1 l '"‘ 1 pro IfieeiT !>y tiie s liie.'iiUcnd.i'RS at the 1 sa* :tive places ofiiblifiag (flections io said c> lory, from which if appears 'tiiat Charles '’jugherty received votes, aud 1 1 u C.ludes f. Mhi)>aaM receive I v itas, as will appear bf I'ai'er.eoc : to said re- t ttt*ii s h TPividi traiismiite I. Ti! above fonn may b.o-varied to Stiff tiie J' l:, ‘* I- the elec'i-u is :‘>r Geaator, Mein, •.-rs and( the an 1 Retifij.irion or B 'tilicntinii, jctitiieso stated in tiie pro [' ' i )! ' ,ce * Tiie flection nit urns should be n »y. V I‘Mst. line oL rhiL,»uporiiflcii '■ll -no n eieli place of fi lid’rtg the -tinns 'i‘ iia oounty. It a Jfislleo or F el '* iJ " sujitaitiii. '• ¥ u j*' 1 ie ejection returns for G iyeruor will I t opened imiiTtli" Legisiaturg assein 1' I tiie lieopiu w.lt be exceedingly I ’ l - to know the result, it will not he in- , ”*“f h»r Bus managers to pencil on the ' °f tb - ’ return, the number of votes , ” "ifiidato ior (r ivrrnor miy rec"ive, or >, ':' r 1 q to the newspaper offices in 1 • JeLfevi.lio, coatainiag the vote, • iFrt’Uaifil Cr&uies*on ’%?ouner. 1 DEATH UE GEN. ROBERT Y. BAV(iE. Our City and State nave sustained anoth er heavy ami ihairessiug berciveuieut. * ’ea.u Ips agaiu icvrlimt ila.shall at a sinning mark-au4 our cuiuiuuuuy, wtule yet in teais tor the lameuieu BiaiiUiug. mourns witu deep Uiul uJ.ter-al sorrow ttie loss of tiie gmeo anti eloquent, tile beloved and ad nitrea il.Vl .vb. _Bu. a snort tune since, iu tud aud vigorous h aith, he left our city tor -sslieville A. G. to attcud the auuuat meeting ol tiio siocknoUiefs ol the Gouisville, Giuci uati ami Coat lesion Rail Road Company, 01 k inch lie was ttte'able, ellicieut aud zeal ous I'resident; auUdurtug the deliberations 01 that body, lie was attacked with a high omous lever, which, uotwithsiauding tne most assiduous eliorts of the highest uiedieal skill, pul atl ‘end, alter an illuess of a few days, to ills earthly career of usefulness and honor, lie died at Asheville, on Tuesday lasi, while yet iu iue prime of mauiioovl, hav.ug not y ci completed his 4titb year; and ill's remains were deposited, tile next day in tiie cemetery at that place. It must iiave been a consolation botit to iiina and them, that his indicted consort and ills sous were with hun at tue closing scene, io receive ills parting benedn turn, and do lor him tiie last sail offices ol affection. The career of Gen. llayne w->s a brilliant, aitiiotigh soon one—seldom hide and has so much oi honor and usetuiuess, as tell to Ills h>t, been crowded into such a narrow span ©I human existence. At an early aue, lie was borne into public lilc on a tioodluie o' pop ular favor, and retained it without ebb or ü b.tementto tiie hour ot ills death ; and his term ol public service, once begun, a though varied in us honors and responsibilities, con tinued unbroken, except hy .1 b. let ami single interval, to the end ol ins lile. lie was bom on the 10th November, 1791, Ills father was Col. 'VfkhiAM I 1arNit, deceased --Ins mother Luiza Hay si: a PunowSr ao by birth, is yer alive tn mourn the untimely deal ii of her distinguished sou. The advan tages of a sellout education were ali that iie leceivetl to in him for Ins part 111 life, but the want of college discipline or college honors threw no impediment 111 ins path, iie gave early promise ol future distinction; was ad mitted to the bar, under special circum stances, ere lie lui q 1 ite arrived at the age of legal maturity, and soou became one of tiie leading ad most succes tui member* of his profession, tic early became an offi cer of the militia, and passed regularly through ali 1 iie various graduations of tiie servee from n private to ihe office of Major G.inert!, in October, 1814, before he had completed his C?' 1 Year, l e was elected to the popular branch of the Bf-he Legislature, at the head of the republican ticke! from Clrar* k’sto t. He at once took his position as a leading and efficient member of thnf body ; and his e’evation to other public honors soon followed ia rapid succession, in Novem ber’, 1818. In was elected Sneaker of the Lluuse of Representatives, and during the same session of the legislature he was cho sen AttorWy General of the State. AO r a brilliant service of four years in the last named office, a wider field of action and of fame was afforded him, by Lis election, in December 183*?, as Senator in Congress from his native State, when bat one year It yond the age of constitutional qualification fur that high dignitv. Asa member oi the American Senate, he filled a large space in the public eye—-proving his capacity i' r business and usefulness by Ids by his arduous labors as Chairman of the Committee on Naval Affairs, and being not o ilv one of (lie most -ittractive speakers, hoi engaging with honor, if font always with triumph, in tire conflict, of debate with the giant-inteilects of that august assembly, then numbering among i's members, as it generally has done, tiie first minds of the republic. His celebrated passage at arms, in 1830, ivitli tlie distinguished Senator from 31 ssacliusetts, will long live hi the recol lection of those who witnessed it, as one of most gnii.uit and interesting conflicts ever fouglit on tiie field of ori j 1 debate, and as 0:1c iu which b.>ili of tiie eoa.b.'t tants crowned themselves with tiie laurels of eloquence, and an accession of intellect u.il (nme, however widely opinions may have differed id awarding the paint of victory, [lav ng served for a continuous period of ten years in tiie Senate of the Union, lie relinquished that station only to receive a new pledge of public confidence and respect, in liis ele'dlou by the Legislature, iu l)e> em her IJ3J. lo the office ol Governor of the State, hi; call to which station would uot have in t with a dissenting voice, but for the unhappy party divisions which then distrac ted ai l convulsed the State. Iu December 1834, his official term as Governor having expired, and tiie provision of tiie State Constitution not admitting of his re elec tion, lie retir for tiie first time since his entry info public life, from official station, having left the political helm just at that junctor t when the compromise or adjust ment of a fierce party quarrel had happily paved the v, av ior a restoration of harmony to the St ile. Short, however, was the iu terval a’lo.vj.l him for repose, and ex tdtUnvc devotion to his prvatc concerns. Plie citizens of Charleston having resolved on trying the experiment of a salaried 3Tayorn!iiy, with libera! compensation of fcdOOf) 'per annum, tiie public mind an-! tits public voice, without distinc tion of party, centred 0:1 °e:i. Hayue, as tiie most suitable person to set tiie new system in operation under favorable auspi ces ; and l,<e had the high gratification of being unanimously elected to Ilie office, by a community, which hut two years before had I. ’fu fain by the strife of contnididg parties Gic mark of confidence thus freely tendered wai requitted by a most worthy service. .Vhout this time too, the magnificent project 01 a Bail Road connex ion between the Atlantic cos' 81 :uifl the waters of ting far West, with Chart,. st0!1 as Eastern and Cincinnati as tiie Western terminus, having acq lired public* vnr, and a chartered company having beet, termed to entry into execution the vast con ception, the public mind rrgain turned with nuliia.iiity to Gen Haync, as at once posses- si 1 oi tiiat popularity and hi_'h degree of puoiic confidence, and endowed with lliose qoal.fications of energy ami practical use fulness. calculated to give the necessary sliinuhisrmd ensure success to tne glorious jcni.erpi iz© ; aod in January )837, he was accoidmJv elected President of the Cos ca pe uy. lie coi *.uued in the Mayoralty un til the expiration of his official term, in Sep tember, 1637, when, to rite- general regrel, lit- declined a re-election, the active duties, of what lw deemed tt more important stn tton of public, service, being then about to ’commence and requiring his undivided at tention. To the great Rail Road enter prize, of which lie was the soul as well as the head, Iu thenceforward, devoted him self with his characteristic z'-al, energy, and ability, sustaining it equally by his business nient, and his jtctiiua-.ive eloquence, it was iu upholding tlte i.Sur**t9 Ot this noble undertaking, once so fair irf jutoiviise of a glorious destiny to his cherished S?* ci,t ' r * isliTng city, but now-tottering under the presume of tue monied euioai#assiiieuts ot the civmzed world, luni tie encountered the lalal disease, wll leu uas consigned hull to a grave iu a strange laud, and made com mon mourners 01 ms bereaved lauuiy. It tends aud country. Various as was uis course of public ser vice, Geu. tiny ue proved Ul.tisell tu.ly equal to every sin.ion to wuicu Ue was called. His abilities Were bl an emmvuily practical cast—-he was ready in resources—clear iu judgiiienl aud conception---prompt aud euergeuc iu acuou—fluent aud graceful in 6peecu---aiid endowed suit a persuasive eloquence which never failed ;u u.id its way to me hearts of tiie audience, aud told wuu effect in ihe popular assembly and the iu teiligeui legislature, in public lile ue was pure aud patriotic --and lew men ever eu joyed a higher degree or more undivided snare of lire pub.ic commence—-anU mere were many, ooiu m aud out oi uts native Stale,wno augured lor him tne Highest Uou or of our republic, lie was ever redy to occupy me van 111 every e.Uerprtze w illed promised well tor tue puolic weal; and was a liberal contributor lo our puouc institu tions ol religion, neuevoo uee an I literature. Iu private U.e ue was disliuguislieu ior tne same spotless ltitegiity wiiicit marked bis public career, and lot tuose domestic and social virtues which adorn and dignity hu man uature. ills personal appearance was highly prepossessing, atiu ins manners were bland, courteous and engaging— -shewing mat prosperity u.id not spoiled mm, aud (hat ire was worthy of tiie honors wtncii lie wore so gracefully. Alter tne sketch of an entire adult life, thus spent and Closed wuu lioimr in the public service, aud u‘. a character so lull of public anu private virtue, 11 is scarcely neces sary to add tual tue dcam ol such a m.iu is a public calamity, .run mat 10 him boutir- C.trohua lias lost one 01 til.: noblest and most deserved.y c ensued ot her sous. It is a source oi additional grief too. that lie sli.iuid liave been mus ptematurely cut oil at a period ol life, wneu ins ripened ma turity' still promised a long continued and Iruiiiul course 01 public usetuiuess-—and the I'ubltc loss is heightened also by tiie melancholy coincidence, which has simul taneously deprived me great Rail Road and its associated Bank of llieir le-pective Presidents, at a juncture to when Incur uni ted couuselsand energies were most needed to bear up against t.ie pressure of the times. During me last ten months our Slate, and especially our City iiave beeu bereaved o' an unusual number ol distinguished citizens, lu November lust, the venerable Judge Bay led the van in tiie melancholy match of death; and since January last. Judge Col cock. Judge Donaussure, Dr. Cooper, Bish op Bowen, Gen. Blariiling, aud Gen. iiayue swell the mournful roll,and all of them except ])r. Copper were residents of Charleston— [jU, all ot* them were advanced in years and ripe for !»>« fickle, except Col Blinding and Genera! Tlayr.O, ***** ,r . :,u 1 I,ud years indicated that they tv.ffßd l,e ,ul1 o er spared io their country and their [neff I** 1 ** \\ T e were yesterday tavoied witli a slij> front the office of the Mobile Commercial Register, from whieli we extrac* the follow ing particulars relative to the prevalence of the epidemic iu that place aud its sister cit ies: HEALTH OF MOBILE. We have not a solitary gleam us hope to gratify qtir absent ftiemls with- The w ork of dcpopulatioti is progressing rapidly, and we hear it stated by judges, that we need not expect a respite for at least a month to come ; yet we think, and scarce know our reason for so thinking, that tilings wear a livelier aspect than they did a short time since. We notice several of the stores re opened, and here and there the luce oi some friend who was saved from the pestilence al ter a lingering convalesccncy. This may be accounted lor, however, by the fact that tiie.e are but few victims leit; and the only fear ;s that some of our Northeru-lr-iends may veo lu .e here before a frost appears, and tin's cx|!o,e lliomse’ves to certain danger, or dealLh as few of Bu m recover from a severe attack. This morning we ave 1,1 gmoni by tlr sickness amid nth ol friends in trm U‘ ,om ol youth ami hope, who have been snatched almost without a w arning. Among ttie sick we are deeply pained to hear th» name oi tiie Rev. W. T. IJainilmn. who, in addition to liiMlaimsasiiooiitmu.il aiteiid.inl outlie sick and dying, has been long regarded as a must worthy citizen and an excellent man— in ('act, we know ot no one who possesses more claims on our citizens for his persever ance and trials in tluur hour of nfliiclion than tins gentleman, ami may a merciful Provi dence continue him in tne vineyard, where lie hassown abundantly in His name. P. S. Since writing the above, we hear that the kev, J. Hamilton has taken ill; so that we liave now none but (tie Catholic Cler gy to perform the obsequies over the dead. It seems thus ever—-these who might aid us in tlm time of distress are tiie first to suffer. yieu'-Oxlcant.—* lnterments on the 24fb, 17---ve!low fever, 15. On the 25th, 1G- -8 of yellow fever. ’The editors of the Mihedgeville Recorder have been favored with the Inflowing letter IVOIII Maj. Crawford, to his Excellency the Governor, shortly making known the result of his vi-.it to London 011 the business oi the State : Liverpool August G, 1839. Dear Sir, — 1 am only waiting or a pas sage to tiie United States—-and may, by the Garrick which sails on the 13th, reach Geor gia as soon as this t 'ltir comes to hand vi • Savanna!). Asaieol American slocks in this kin v bom, without a ruinous sacrifice, is just now impossible. The Bank ol Engl nil is discounting the bes; paper on short time at six per cent ; and but for a heavy loan taken reeeniiv from tiie Bank oi i* ranee, must before tins bay have suspended specie pay ment. Brokers iiave plenty of good business at eight per cent. We ,'uist rely on our own resources for mom-; - lot. h£U loans being nut of the ques- U * Very rcs'Vfftfuily, vourobedirnt servant, vry respb. -- j (;iI A \V FOK D. Gov. GttMKn. ~._ < esttctnmrii «/ . V'J' a meeting ol the Cominl»f Pe lo i r _' Centenoary. Rev. E. B. VV. Spivey took the chair. On motion it was Resolved, that we meet on of October next for the purpose of celebrating the Ceiitennary of Wesleyan Methodism at the following places viz* At Alithony, Luiupkm. aud Wesley Chapel, and that Urn. Spivey preach at L impkin, Bro. Wimberlv at Anthony, and Bro. Tal ly at West ley Chapel. Oil motion it was Resolved, that as far as we can that all secular concerns be laid aside, that it bu a day of fasting and Prayer and Thanksgiving to Almighty God, fur Uw past favors aud, a continuation of tiie same upon us as a Cuureh. E. B. W. SPIVEY, P- C. Ij t f iT Pi rr.-, 4;j’rs\ \ i "•'* nwEt>,' In this county, near Lumpkin, at “the residence of her Sbu-iu-law (Mr. T. J. Gar rett,) on “Saturday Bvenfug, 58th September, Mrs. JoictY Collins, in the 62d year, of her age. i ' Tile subject of the above notice had lived for upwards ot 40 years, Un acceptable, wor my, and lilgidy esteemed member of the Baptist Church, aud hy her walk aud conver sation gave evidence'io all with whom she became acquainted, that “she had been with Jesus.” During the illness which termin ated her career upon earth, which lasted with the utmost severity fur nearly 4 weeks, she frequently gave to her children and Iriends, assurances of a blissful immortality beyond the skies, should Kind Providence see fit to take Iter from this world of afflic tion aud woe, and het last request, made to her clnldreu a week previous to her death, was. that should site die under Iter afflictions, they mast not grieve after her, hut' rather, says site “shout around my bed that it lias pleased God to take me from pain aud woe to joy and happiness beyond the skies.” s>lie lived to raise all the children the Lord had ever given liei, being 10 in num ber, (:) daughters and one son.) aud see the most of them set out 10 life, and died finally io full view of a never ending immortality. ~"” r ""notice. fIMIE firm oi C- il- AUSTIN & Cos. is J. tins day dissolved by mutual consent. Ail those indebted to the concern are ear iicstly .requested to come forward and settle the same. The unsettled business ol the concert! will be settled by either of tiie sub sctibers. C. •*. AUS'l’l x. 11. P. BRANDIN'. Florence, Oct. 3, 18J9. 2G 3t NO 11( E. public are lieteby cautioned against J- trading for a promissory note giveu by me to Raymond A: Allison, ol Apalachicola, lor Three hundred and forty-four dollars and ninety-two cents, dated on or about 15th day of May 1838, unless the executor, ad ministrator or assigns of said Raymond, al lows me for a quaintly of bagging suffered to be injured by him while in his safe keep ing, it will not be paid unless compelled by law. il. W. WOODWARD. Florence, Sept. 30 3t k’G 7 CAUTION ALL persons are hereby cautioned a "gainst trespassing on lot of land No. 223, in tiie 21st district of Stewart county ; also, on lot No. 140, iu the 27th district of Sumter county, as the law will be rigidly en forced upon til who may be known to iv.rv-* iut.ude.d upon either. L C. MATTHEWS. Jefferson co Ga. < >ct. 5 26 3t L \ND FOJI SALE. rn HE .Subscriber offers for sale two ret- JL t'ements ol La id; One containing 966 acres principally oak and hickory iind hammock, with 130 acres open and under cultivation; one Grist Mill, Gin and Cot ton crew cn the same. The 01 her e : s:s of 641) q crcs. only and hickory with 13(5 acr-’s uuftei' c ilrivin ul. Tlieabovelands lie on tiie Tlatehacuiibbee Creek, about 16 miles west of Florence, in Russell county, Alabama. Persons wish ing to purchase will do well to call and view the premises. Terms to suit purchasers. JOHN TARVER. October 1,1839. tl D LW D FOR SALE.; THE undersigned will sell on liberal and accommodating terms, 2024 acres good pine land, iu tiie 23d district of Stewart countv, siiuate about 2 miles West of Lumpkin, witli 18 or 20 acres cleared and under cultivation. Any person wishing to purchase would do well to call and examine the same. RANDOLPH PIERSON. Oct. 1,1839 2m Stcivprl Sheriff' sales. WILL oc s U before i lie Court House door n tin. lowa of Lumpkin, .Stew art county, on the Ist Tuesday ;n NO VEMBER next, between the usii .i hours ol sale, the following property, to .» •: James Smith's interest iu No. 43, in the 2itit district of Stewart county, taken as the property ct Smith, it being his in teresi io said lot of land, it> satisfy a Ii In issued out of a justice's court of Franklin county, in lavor of William W. Mitchell, vs said Smith. Also, No. 14V, in tiie 19th district oPsaid county, taken as die property of Blount Troutman, to satisfy sundry Ft Fas issued out of a justice’s court ot Stewart county in favor of Miller, Ripley & Cos. vs said Troutman. Also, No. 187, in the 21th distaict of Stew art county, taken as the property of James M. Milner, to satisfy sundry Fi Fas issued out of a juzticc’s court of Stewart county iu favor of WilliamC. Spear vs said Milner. Also, ;» negro girl bv the name of Ann. ten years old, taken as the property of Ttil tnan C. Pickett, to satisfy sundry Fi Fas. issued out of a justice’s court of Stewart county in faVor of Oswell tlallery aud oth ers, vs sai i Pickett. a mu a.lo hoy, 13 years old, taken as the property ©I 11. M. Jinkins, to satisiy sundry Fi Fas' issued out of it justice’s court of Stewart county, in favor of Calvin L. May and others, vs said Jiukiits. Also, 300 bushels of corn, more or I ss. taken as the property of Bryan Pace, to satisfy a distrcit# Yvfirraut in favor ol Tho mas tlaleday Vssaid Pace. Also, No. 2251 in the 25th dislrtct of Stewart county, taken as the property of Jeptha Pickett, L> satisfy a Fi Fa issued ou f of the Superior court ol Stewart cou ty. iu favor ol Joseph Scott vssanl Pickett. Also. No. 121, in the 21st distriot of dew art county, taken as the property of William Pickard, to satisfy a Fi I-’a issued out of Crawford Superior court, in favor of The* otlriek Malipfifid, vs said Pikard. Oct 4 i\l. M. FLE MING, Sheriff. POSTPONED SALE. At the same time and place. One eight It part of lot of land N.o 113, in tiie 19ih district of Stewart county, taken as the property of Derrell D. Bridges, to satisfy afi ft Vsn.d out of tlte Superior Court of Og ethvrpe county iu favor ol John Wood, it being tiie undivided interest of the Deft- Also, No. 242, in tiie 24th district of g'evT'art county, takea as the property ol sr4. s. us jm “ Wns "‘ M. M. Ft,;: SIS l.twj. v G»oil«s! Xen <n»f»dri!! I 1 HIE Subseriber lias just received, per l Steamer SIREN, a fresh supjW STAPLE \ND FANgW Dill' GJO.)-' AND READY MADE CLOTHIN- Broad Cloths. Sattinetts. CassemereS, Cam blets, Merinos, Shallcys, etc. etc. Low for cash or to undoubted creditor*. JOHN F. HARVEY. July 6, 1869 « Lee Sheriff Sales . WILL, oc sola, ou tue oral i uesday iu i>V2 v iu.'toixß next, at lUe court House uour tn tue town ot dtarksvme, with iu tUe usual uuurs 01 sale, tue loito>* mg pro petty , lo wit: Lot of Laud, No. 36, in tbe 16th district of Lee county, levteU ou as tlte property 01 Jesse ■'•e.tiootougli to satisiy »tl la issued trout the Auperior court 01 Lee county, iu lavorul Campbell, .VtcDougald A. Units, Vs sain dcaiuoiougu. , Aiso, iYioiuas o. Loyd's interest in Lot ot LauU i\o. 246, in ttie T2tH dtsutct ot Lee county, to salisty afl fa issued Itou, a jus tice a court ol Otars comity, m lav ot 01 w muni Aiurray ; piopeity pointed uot by piaiuuii; levy uiauc ;tuu tctoiueu to me by a coustauie. aviso, t ascitael J. Whatley s inteiesl in -.am .ot Aa. L4b, in tne lzm uislittt ol Lee county, lo sausly a t 1 !• a issued Hum a jus lice s couit ol OiutK cuuuly, iu lavor ot vV nlKiiii .uutray v. ~ui \VHalley ; proper ty puiuled out oy .nt pi.umnl; levy made auu reiuiued to iue oy a constable. A,so, co. ol Lanu, .Hi. 43, Hi IHe second Histticl oi L.ue county , lev tcu on as the pro petty oi J.inu tl. Lam, ueceased, to salisty autioiy 1' i 1' us. issued Worn u justice s cuutl ol Lee county, iu lavor oi aosepn Jortiau vsjunu iSueiiaiu, atiimuislralor ot John R. Lam deceased, aud W uiia.n W. Harvard, security ; property poiuied out by piaiulitt s attorney ; levy made aud re.urued to me by a coustauie. Also, Lot ol Land, No. *206. iu the 15tii district ol originally Dooly now Lee coun ty, I vicu ou as lue property ol James Duu maii, to salisty tucue Ft Fas trout a justice s court ol Lra.vioid county, iu lavor ol How el YV uis vs said Duuuian; mvy made aud re uirnvdio me by a constable. Also, * ot ol Laud, ao. 13, in ihe 12th district uI Lee county, levied on as the p,o peny of biicajaa Posey, lo satisiy a F't Fa issued from me interior couit oi Pulaski county, m lavor ol Allred J. Lester, vs said Pose, ; property pointed out by plaintiff'. Also one b'J' mare, about 10 or 12 years o!d, 1 vied on u *e properly ol Michael G. Snelgrove, ro satisiy am fa issued from the interior court ol Lee county, when sutiog tor ordinary purposes, to lavor ol the offi cers ot couit, vs said .Michael U. Snelgrove, Adin’r. of Ralert D. Respess, deceased, and Isaac Ttsun ami Rouen o. b old, secu rit’es; properly pointed out by Isaac 1 is«>n. *Sept 23 26 ADI rtGN, tslienli. Sumter sheriff sales. W/ ILL be sold, on tlte first Tuesday iu It NOVEMBER next, before the court house door in the town of Airjerictis, Saunter county, within tlie usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit: The remaining Stock of Goods now on hand consisting of Dry Goods, Hill'd Wares, Crockery wares and other articles two tedious to mention, nil levied on as tiie property of Douglass H. Rrowp, to satisfy one Mort gage fi fa from Sumt’r Inferior Court, in fa vor ot Joint C. shu(field and William T. Bond. vs. Dntig'ass 11. Brown, property “iited Dill in s iid fi fa. a R F.!'N 31. W HEELER, D. Sh’ff. August IV, 1839. _ A i ).\I l NIS T i{Af6 R’S SA L E A GREKABLY to an order of the lion /'A orablt* ihe Interior Court of Stearwt county, when fitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in MO VE MB Fit next, within the usual hours of salt, at tiie court house tloor of said county, the PLANTATION belonging to the estate of V. H. Shepherd, deceased, situated in said county, near the fownol •Horence, con taining 309 acres of traction land on tin* riv er and 100 acres adjoining above, and four lots pine land, first quality, lying broadside. Solti for ihe henefi ol tiie heirs aud credit ors oi’ saiii estate. JAMES M. S.MYTHE, Adm’r. ANN E. SHEPHERD, Athn’rx. August 12, 1839. 19 A GP.EEABLEto an order of tiie llon _F. orable Inleiior Court of Sumter Coun ty when setting as a Court of ordinary, will be sold ou the first ’Tuesday in November next before the Court House door iu Amer icas. Lot No. 186, in tiie 17th district of Stew art county. Also Lot No. 243, in the sth district of Early county, on the first Tues day in December next, at the Court house ar ,„; of that comity. Sold for tiie benefit of tiie heirs ana Creditors of Uriah Fuller deceased. WALTON W. FULLER. A-iri’f . iber 3« t -! 9i 28 War Eloumi A Commission b US INK S iS. o 11 E subscriber respert- I fully notifies his friends and the planters of .Stewart county, that he will bn pre pared to forward (hinds and Cotton the en suing year. Me has made every necessary arrangement to secure the safety .of Cotton and Goods consigned to.him. Ho hopes to be able, to give satisfaction, and respectfully refers the public to those for w hom lie has done business in this line here tofore. 11. W. WOODWARD. Florence, Sept. 7 eow3m 22 ALABAMA LANDS FOR SALE. Entire 7 14 < so N. half 8 14 30 S. half 4 14 30 S. half 6 14 30 8. half 11 14 29 S. half 34 19 28 W. half 29 16 26 S. half 21 18 28 K. half 21 22 26 8. half 32 18 28 N. half 33 20 26 W. half 26 15 24 S. half 29 16 25 N half 9 14 30 E. half 2 18 25 Entiie 33 15 25 Any of the above Lands will lie sold on terms to suit purchaser*, by application to John D. Pitts, Esq. Florence, Ga. or to the subscriber, at illacon. Sept 14 23 J. COWLES. / tty* The Columbus Sentinel will insert tiie above iu the place of my other advertise3 ment in that- psper. J. C. K UiE Itorfi.’ ifAIA COILS best Kentucky Bale Ut.pe |; !U ... flu©re. an t (V. »©ie t»v ANDREWS BEMIS. September 14, 1839 SJ4t* V Henry a. garrwtc'« rie-auriihf ued ageut. to t»ke notesv strive md give receipts far. stay <fe*rmi*L.-H*ie the vlaie Female Academics«t ftlsw. nre. M.ayff ’ THE (PfMISkT«ES NOTICE. ’ VLL persons are cautioned against tra ding wit It William A. Smith, on iny iccottui. or with the expectation of my pay ing any of his contracts, as I am determin ed not to pav any of them. 21 3t AC, SMIfP* GEORGIA— Lee Coimt. i.uit lYui, tg JorteUitt a A.ti tn Lte nor Caul. Jasihs L. Ross. J |'l appearu gto tL© vs. .' VJL Couit. on ibe Ihoolas Bltl/xf. J non ol Jau.es L. Ross, ol tiie iu this vourt, that '1 Lou. as Butler, then anu suit ot me eott.iy ol Bald win, iu bait! But*, oh w.c Him ot .aat u ary.iu the year ct our Lain, eighteen bun dled anu Ihiriy-beveu, in me »aiu coouiy ot Lee, tnaue auu bvbwd, auu u.eu atm u.tre deiiveted to me t>aiu Jau.ca L.Losa, ii»hi-,, tain tiiotigbgeueed, beatn.f, uaie tl.e o<y at.d year alotebaid, tbeteby l. origag .t-g o U.e baiu Joints L- Boss, me two lUiaor tracts ol iaiiit, known as the tots non.bend two huu tireo anu bixiy-uue aim two Hunuicd ; nd se venty, m tne ii.uiieeuili district ol the coun ty oi L**e ; fti.e worn lourteenth, in said mortgage, aoureviateii aud wiitteu fourth, but intended tourleeuth ;) and both ol said lots logellter, containing tour hundred aud five acres ol laud, more or less, the belter to secure the payment ol a certain pioimssory note, bearing dale tne same di y and year aforesaid, winch tbe bald i hoina» Butler nad tiieti and there made and delivered to lire said Janies L. Ross, whereby, by ihe first day of February, eighteen hundred and ihir ty-eight, ttie said 'i lion.as Butler premised to pay tlte said James L. Ross, or order, tii© sum of two' thousand dollars, with interest Iroui *be first day ol February theu next, for value received, aud which said mortgage deed and promissory note, are now here pro duced ill Court; and, it luriher appearing to the Court that the sum of eleven hundred and eighty-tnree Dollars and filty-ume cents, principal, besides interest thereon, from Ihe nintii day of January, eiglwet-ii hundred aud thiMy-tiiue, rs slid uue On said note anil un paid, and the said James L, Ross having prayed tile foreclosure ol tiie sai ! mortgage in terms of the statute in such cases provi ded.; and whereas, tiie said James L. Ross is about to file tus bill tor the purpose of to tunning said mortgage deed, It Ys, on motion of James M. Kelly, attor ney for said |veUtioner. ordered, that the said Thomas Butler do pay into court, within six. months from this date, the principal, inter est and cost due on said mortgage, or show cause to tlte cimrrare, and that on his failing so to do, the equity of redemption in and to said mortgage premises shall be henceforth, forever barred mid foreclosed. And it is further ordered by the Court, that the said Thomas Hutler he served with a ropy of this rule three months previous to the next term of this Court, or that ser vice of the same be perlected by a publica tion of tills rule once a month for 4 months, in some pn lie gazette iu this State, previ ous to said term- A true extract from the minutes of the Superior Court, this 4th September, 1839. SAM’L C. WVCHE.UTk S.CU m4in 24 Iff OPF/IT’S Vrff<*lril>lc rife ivmgsjji* ;i|U j |»|jo‘iiix kli((ei% The universal estimation in which the celebra ted Like Pills and PhoeSix Bitters are held, i« satisfactorily demonstrated by the increasing demand for them in every state and se; linn of the Union, and by the volun tary testimonials tolheir remarkable efficacy which are every where offered. It is not less frotu a deeply gratifying confidence that they are the means of extensive dm! in estimabl • good among his afflicted fellow creatures than from iuteres:ed considera tions, and ihe proprietor of these pre eminently successful medicines is desirous of keeping them constantly before the pub lic eye.—The Rile iff every addinttional box and bottle is a guarantee that some person , will be relieved from a greater or less degree of.suffering, and be improved in general health ; for iu no case of suffering Irnni disease can they be taken in vain. The proprietor has never known or been in formed of an instance it) which they have tui led to do good. In the most obstinate casts of chronic dyspepsia, torpid liver,, rheumatism, asthma, nervous arid billions head ache, costiveness, piles, general debility, sciofulous swelling and ulcers, scurvy, salt rheum and all other chronic affections of die organs and membranes, they effect cures with a rapidity and permanency which few persons would theoretically be lieve, but to which thousands have testified from happy experience. In colds and roughs, which, if neglected, superinduce the most latal disease of the lungs, and indeed the vicera in general, these medicines, if taken but for three or four days, never (hi!. Taken at night, they so promote the insensible perspiiafion, and so relieve the system of febrile action and feculeut ob structions, as to produce a inQst delightful sense of convalescence in the morning; and though tiie usual symptoms of a cold should partially return during the day, the ■ repetition of a suitable dose at the next hour of bed time will almost invariably effect permanent reliel witlmut further aid. Their effect upon fevers of a more acute and more violent kirxl is not less sure and sppt dy if taken iu proportionable quautitv ; and persons retiring lo bed with inffjmatory systems of the most alarming kind, ujlt i awake wjtjt the. gratifying consciousness , that the fierce enemy has been overthrown, and can easily be subdued. In the same wav, viceral furgesenee, though long estab lished, and viceral inflainations however critical, will yield—the former to small and the latter to large doses of the Lift Pilux find so also hysterical affections, hypocou driocism, restlessness, and very many other varieties of the Neuro'ical class of diseases, yield to tiie efficaey of th® Bitters. Full directions for . the use of these medi* cine*, amj showing their distinctive applica bility to different. complaints, accompany them ; and they can be. obtained, wholesale and retail :it 375 Broadway, where numcr- . ous certificates of their onparralled cess are always open to inspection. For additional particulars of the above medicines, see Moff;it's “good Samaritan,”- a copy ofwhicli accompanies the medicine ; a copy can always he obtained of the dtffe-rent Agents who liave the medicine* for sale, French, German, and Spanish directions can be obtained on.application at the office, 375 Broad way. All post paid letteie will receive immedi ate attention.. Prepared and sold by WILLIAM B MOFFAT, 375 Broadway, New York A libeia) deduction made to those who puif-. Agents--.-I%e IXVi'Medicines roa'y- also, be had of of priutiple« Dtutgism • in every toign throughout the Uinied’ Statps arid the. Canadas.* for Muftid?©.. Life-Pills and •Dhsetfl'r-Bitters ; anil be sure tiiat asirailenf '©Kp rig ft a Hire is Upon the label of each bottle or box of Pills. - ~ .. ! Prepared.and sold by W. B. irf&FFAT, 3G7 Broadway New York. The xonve medicine for -ale by THOMAS GARDNER. Agmst. Sept. 14 23 _ ICIuhL JOteerfe. FUR SALE AT TIUS OFFICE-