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Eg. ~*- —~‘ " | Rep. “Why,my dear sir, John C. Calhoun i | and Atchison of Missouri sold us io the North, i | They agreed to a bill which would forever . |L have excluded us from the Territories; by ex- ( 11 eluding slavery therefrom, and we could do no I other than vote against it.” 1 j ■ That sounds very well in the South !!! 4 j A Barnburner disciple will go to his repre- ' K tentative, and they discourse as follows : ( Con. “Why did you not organise the Terri- ( i tories ? ” . h Rep. “ Why, my dear sir, Cass sold him | self to the slaveocracy for the nomination, and 8 I old Dickinson, to carry out the bargain, got up a bill to extend slavery into the Territories ; < and you know I could not go that. 11 t ? Great powers! Such are the political ele- 1 I ments which defeated a benign measure of great necessity for the protection of the Terri- t J tories and their inhabitants, and admirably cal- i |. culated to secure individual and public rights, 1 and to preserve parlies and the country from t disunion. Why, gentlemen, if you can by a 1 [ union of your popular voles, electa President ' ! and.yourselves, and your adherents lo this and , r the other House, in the proportion in which i you now respectively flourish here, you would ' | not have sufficient unity of purpose and com- ’ L munily of principle to devise a policy equal to ’ p the control of the political and municipal ne- quarter or hog-yard ! You ’ agree in but two things : you all despise pow- 1 er, and you all hate Cass and Butler. ( THE ADVOCATE, i £ . —— MARIETTA. t i TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1848. Democratic nominations. • FOR PRESIDENT, ' Os Michigan. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, GEN. WM. O. BUTLER, ’ Os Kentucky. < For Representative in Congress, I FIFTH DISTRICT, 1 THOMAS C. HACKETT, 1 electors. i WALTER T. COLQUITT, of Troup. < £ ' M. HALL McALLISTER, of Chatham. 1 J. W. ANDERSON, Chatam. { L. B. MERCER, »ee. ALLEN COCHRAN, Monroe. JOHN D. STELL, Fayette. I LEWIS TUMLIN, Cass. ROBT. E. McMILLEN, Elbert. WM. McKINLEY, Oglethorpe- JAS. GARDNER, Jr., Richmond. 1 Yesterday, for the first time, one of the new and superb passenger cars manufactured Augusta for the State Road, passed through ’ this place. The workmanship and finish are highly creditable to the makers. > We call the attention of our readers to t & card of Mr. Lunquest, in another column. ' His specimens, to be seen at the Howard 1 K l_ House, will be his 'best recommendation. j : ' J£y.k ie ' ,a Comet wiU^ be .visible irnxt Eclipse of the Moon.— There will be an eclipse of the moon on the 12th and 13th in «lant,( to-day and to-morrow) in the evening aad morning, visible and total. The eclipse will begin at sixteen minutes after eleven 01-o 1 - deek,and continue until thirty-six minutes af ter three in the morning. Georgia Enterprise. We noticed on the cars a few days since, a lot of Rail Road Iron, some 30,000 pounds, from the works of Messrs. Cooper & Stroup, and intended for the Georgia Road. The iron is said lo be of excellent quality. Southern Idferary Messenger. This standard periodical comes to us with its usual variety of sketches, essays, fiction, poetry, &c. Among the original articles in the September number now before us we notice particularly a Historical sketch of the Lan guages of Europe; Incidents of the Florida War; The Criminal Code of Virginia ; The Dead Sea Expedition by Lieut. Maury. A. Published in Richmond in Monthly numbers V 64 pages each at five dollars per annum. t Farming. Wxbelieve that the experience of the farmers of theCber°k ee counties, during the past sea son has been, that the Wheat crop now holds out the strongest inducements, as being suited to our soil and climate—easily managed, little exhausting to laud and as commanding a ready market at fair remunerating prices. The de mand for the next season must of course de . pend on the demand in the flour market. But if no material change for the worse should take place, the many and extensive Flouring Mills recently established in this section of the State, It— will require a supply of wheat far beyond what could have been furnished the present year.— There is every encouragement to our farmers to put in a large crop. The Combination Ticket. A Whig, if asked the question; yfro is yqur candidate, will answer promptly enough, Zachary Taylor. But my Zachary Taylor has but just said that he is not “a par ty candidate !" The Whig may say nothing; but he may think to himself, “Zachary is an old fox ; he must have more votes than there are Wh’gs, or he will not be elected; he must do something to show us that we have put a proper estimate on his availability. We must excuse this little peccadillo. 11 But how is it with the “no-party” man, Who believes that parlies are bad things—very bad ? Perhaps Zachary Taylor is his candi date too. lie has only to shut his eyes to a few trivial facts—(acts altogether unimportant, of no manner of consequence in the sight of a “no-party” man, such as, that Gen. Taylor js a Whig, a thorough Whig, a Whig and a quarter over, a Clay Whig, nominated by a Whig convention, associated with an ultra Whig on the same ticket, and supported by ultra Whigs because they believe him to be as good a Whig as they are. The “no-party” man, being an accommodating sort of person age, has only to blink these trifling matters these mere specks on the pure “no-party” mantle of Gen. Taylor. If he can do this, he can pull in the same team with the ultra Whig. The ultra Whig can vote for the “no-party” candidate, and the “no-party” man can vote for the Whig candidate, all very harmonious ly, to say nothing of consistency or common sense. “ We are sorry to inform out Democratic rea ders that in 1844, before the election for Presi dent was held, it was ascertained by the Whigs upon good authority—thal Mr. Polk could get but one State, while Mr. Clay would get all the rest* By some unaccountable mistake, acquiesced in by the Whig party, Mr. Polk has been acting as Pres ident for nearly four years.”— Marietta Advocate. 4 ‘ We are not at all surprised at the ‘ sorrow' of the Advocate, that » Mr. Polk has been acting as President for nearly four years.’ Nearly the whole country indulges the same feeling, but the great mass of the Democratic party have not had the manliness to express their feelings as frankly as their organ, the Advocate. It is, however a fa vorable indication, and we congratulate that journ al upon its repentance, which wc doubt not is sin cere.”—Augusta Chronicle Sentinel. We remark, in relation to the above that we are astonished at the degree of fairness that the Chronicle can display in cases of emergency. To give a little check to certain Whigs who were claiming everything for Tay lor and Fillmore the Advocate brought to their rememberance a fact in the history of parties in a playful remark. Upon this the Chronicle jumps to a conclu sion and says, “ We [the Chronicle &. Senti nel] are not at all surprised at the ‘ sorrow' of the Advocate, that ‘ Mr. Polk has been act ing as President for nearly four years.” for fear we may have overrated the acuteness and intelligence of the aforesaid Whig Print, we take the occasion to say that we never have felt or expressed “ sorrow that Mr. Polk has been acting as President for near ly four years.” Millard Fillmore. The Whig candidate for the Vice Presiden cy in whose association Gen. Taylor so much rejoices, has also taken pen in hand and com menced letter writing for the South. The worthy man feels his way quite gingerly— knowing of course the dangers of the task.— But something must be done. The South had shown indubitable signs of a determination to reject the Whig Abolitionist. No coaxing could prevail on them to take lo their arms an old enemy. But as something must be said by Mr*. Fillmore to give the Southern Whigs something like a pretext for appearing to be satisfied with him—he writes a lelter —satisfact ory to the easy good nature of Gov. Gayle. In this letter Mr. Fillmore, ventures—yes ven tures—though his Congressional documents are in Buffalo—and he has no access |o papers or memoranda to refresh his recollection— “ to think that at some time while in Congress I took o?*P7Tsion to state tsy views on the ’Subject N slaveryintfle .—(lie seems to forget all his voZes.) And what js the substance of his views upon this subject ? According to his own account these views are almost precisely identical with those of the Buffalo Convention which nominated Van Buren and Adams, and adopted the following resolution : “ Resolved, That slavery in the several States of the Union which recognize its existence, de pends upon State laws alone, which cannot be repealed Or modified by the general government, and for which laws, that government is not respon sible. We therefore, propose no interference by Congress with slavery within the limits of any State,” By parity of reasoning Gov. Gayle would pronounce the Buffalo Convention, orthodox Whigs, unobjectionable to the South. But we are not left to the wonderful concession by which Mr. Fillmore comes as near the true Southern ground as the N. York Barnburners Fortunately; a letter from the same Millard Fill More, written in 1838, is republished just at this time. We put it side by side with the electioneering letter to Gov. Gayle. In it, four categorical questions are answered by the real “ Simon Pure” very categorically in the affirmative. What say Southern Whigs to that ? Can you whitewash him ? Vive La Bagatelle I We copy the following ptecious declaration of principles from the Committee’s call for the Whig Mass meeting at Atlanta: ‘ In performing this agreeable duty, the un dersigned beg leave, most respectfully to so licit the attendance of their fellow citizens of all classes, creeds and conditions, who regard Purity, Integrity, Fidelity and Capacity as es ' sential elements of a just National Administra . tion—who are opposed to Hypocrisy, Fraud, . False-dealing and Violence in the conduct of public affairs—who would rescue our beloved country from the evils which now paralyze its Industry and defeat its enterprise—who would promote, by judicious encouragement, the de i velopment of our great resources, Agricultu ( ral, Mechanical, Manufacturing and Mineral.” So; —Jonathan lias been for this long time . ruined—teetotally and bodaciously ruined— ( without knowing it. While the ttareful Soul has i been gathering in his millions, in Wheat and . Corn and Cotton and Wool and Iron; —while he has freighted his hundreds of ships to for eign markets and received in return rich car goes of goods;—while he has been driving his factories and constructing his Rail Roads, and buildmg-jyjcities;—while bis whole patrimo ny has resounded with the busy hum of pros perous industry, and the clink of the “ ever lasting dollar” bias been incessantly ringing from Maine to Texas; —Jonathan has all un- • consciously been getting sadly out at the el . bows. Poor fellow! how he is to be pitied ! Whilst rolling in wealth and prosperity, not to know that he is in the eyes of the Whig i Committee the most miserable dog alive!— • Worst of all, the stubborn, sturdy fellow seems i determined to go on in the same prosperous j “ road to ruin” regardless of the croaking of his sweet friends,who modestly claim the man-j agement of his affairs, on the old plea—now a little threadbare—that they have all the “ Pu rity, Integrity, Fidelity, and Capacity —in the same breath charitably charging the graceless Democrats with Hypocrisy, Fraud, Corrup tion, False dealing and Violence. Truly, there is something in Whiggery. The Candidate with two Faces. ‘•Convince us that it will riot (receive Gen. Taylor’s signature) and we will pull down his name from our paper.”— New Haven Journal. “We assure all interested in this matter, that if we believed Gen. Taylor would sanction the Wilmot Proviso, his name should not stay in our columns a moment longer.”— Augusta Republic. Would Gen. Taylor if President, sanction the Wilmot proviso ? The two Whig papers quoted above, take precisely opposite grounds. Both are so decided in their] convictions, that they declare they would not otherwise support. Gen. Taylor. Both cannot be right. Accord ing to their own .showing, the Georgia press or Connecticut press ought to abandon the Whig candidate. Gen. Taylor, as accommo dating as he»is, cannot suit them both. Which is in error? We propose giving a few extracts from Whig documents in regard to this matter, premising, that all the evidence before the pub lic, bearing upon the question, goes to show that the Connecticut Whig is well informed of Gen. Taylor’s intentions, and that the talented, independent editor of the Republic is the dupe of party management. We quote first from Gen. Taylor’s Allison letter, lo which he has himself referred again and again as containing his opinions. In that letter he says : “ The personal opinions of the person who may happen to occupy the Execu tive Chair ought not to' control the action of Congress on questions of domestic policy." Is the Wilmot proviso a question of domes tic policy ? The Northern Whig presses so regard it, and so speak of it. If it’ is not, what did Gen. Taylor mean by questions of domestic policy ? Nothing. He could have meant nothing. We give the following ex tracts at random. We would submit them to the candid consideration of every Southern man : “The question of extension of slavery over the Territory of the United .States must first re ceive the action of Congress, and Gen. Taylor has formally and explicitly declared his inten tion not to interfere with the will of the peo ple as expressed through their representatives in Congress.”— Whig Ratification meeting in Boston. “Gen. Taylor told my friend that he would neither veto the Wilmot Proviso, nor would he* intrigue against it, nor do anything to em barrass its passage through the two houses of Congress.”— Letter of Hon. Truman Smith of Conn. “The election of Gen. Taylor will leave in the house of the reprc«*ntatives of ple th* ir just -ami cou«Ay.utional powgr t T*ex cludtTlhe evil of slavery from the Territories which belong to the United States.”— Hon. Caleb Smith, in Nat. Intel. “On al( questions, the Wilmot Proviso in cluded, he believed the true sentiments of Gen. Taylor were contained in his Allison letter—a letter which contains the true Washingtonian doctrines.”— Senator Miller, of N. J. “If elected he will do more for peace and emancipation than any Northern man would be allowed to do.”— Rev. Mr. Lamb's Letter. “And we understand the former (the Allison letter) also as conveying a pledge that on the one great question of principle, which most divides and agitates the country—the exten sion of slavery over territory now free —he will not seek to interfere with the action of Congress—that, is a great point gained."—N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.. “Gen. Taylor is a Wilmot' Proviso man, will not veto any measure which Congress mSy pass.”— Hon. Thomas Ewing, of Ohio. “Mr. Ashmun made an eloquent speech, concluding by declaring, that no earthly con sideration would induce him to vote for Gen. Taylor if he thought he would veto the Wil mot Proviso !”—JY. Y. Tribune. •‘He believed Gen. Taylor would not in the event of his election veto the Wilmot Proviso, and that he, as the representative of a slave holding State hoped that he would not.”— Mr. Clarke of Kentucky. We could extend the above to almost any limit from distinguished men of the Whig par ty, and from Whig presses at the North, going to show that Gen. Taylor is considered by them as pledged to approve the Wilmot proviso.— We have said nothing of the Signal letter which adopts the principle, and which has not been explained. We have said nothing of the association with Millard Fillmore, who is un doubtedly a Wilmot Provisoist. But we ask where is the evidence on the other side to sus tain the position that Gen. Taylor would veto the Proviso? His letters are appealed to as furnishing the basis for the opinions given above. Where are the letters that give the least shadow of a support to the opposite opinions ? “ Stand from Under !"— The following circular has heeri issued by the friends of Mr. Clay in New York: Do right and trust, to Providence for the results. New York, August 30, 1848. Sir : The determined friends of the Whig cause and Whig principles, have resolved trt* act as the emergency demands. If you Cart unite in the movement, which, so far as we are concerned, is fixed to nominate Henry Clay and Millard Fillmore, you will please attend the meeting of Ward Representatives, to be held’at the Westchester House, co rner of Dow ry and Broome street, on Friday evening, the first of September, at 8 o’clock. " N. G. Bradford, Chairman, D. Webb, SectCtary. lowa.— A letter fiom a gentleman at Bur lington; of the 21 st ult., to the Washington Union, states that the democrats have carried everything—Senate, House, and members of - • Fronithe Charleston Mercury, 9th inst. ARRIVAL OF THE HIBERNIA. I . Baltimore, Sept. 8. The steamer arrived at Boston this • morning at 8 o’clock, bring one week’s later | intelligence. The prices of Breadstuff’s had j advanced at Liverpool, though the weather, both there and in London, was fine and propi tious for lie harvest. Corn 36 a 38s. per; quarter; "leal 16 to 16s. 6d. Flour 33 6 a ■ 365. Consols closed at 86 5-8 aB6 3-4. i At London, Flour 28 a 30s. DREADFUL CATASTROPHE. The packet ship, Ocean Monarch, of Bos ton. and bound to that port from Liverpool, while in the English Channel, took fire, and 150 of the passengers and crew were lost. IRELAND. In Ireland all was tranquil. O’Dogherty had had a second trial, but the jury were again unable to agree, and were discharged. The Tipperary leaders were to be tried by a spe cial commission. The Irish grain crops were expected to turn out an average yield, though from the failure of the potato, famine was etill apprehended. Lord John Russell had an nounced his willingness, should appearances indicate the approach of famine, to convene Parliament. ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND. 11l England and Scotland the movements of the Chartists had been the occasion of some uneasiness, while the large quantities of arms and munitions detected, show the existence of an active and extensive conspiracy. REVOLUTION AT ST. PETERSBURG. Advices from Breslau, under date of August 16th, give the important information that a rev olution had broken out simultaneously in St. Petersburg and other places of the Empire, that the Emperor and family had fled to Cron stadt, and that a Provisional Government had been established at St. Petersburg. From the other portions of the Continent the news is generally of a pacific character. Ourotcn Bread Sluff's. — It is gratifying to know that we are progressing rapidly in the way of growing and manufacturing our own Bread Stuffs, in the Southern section of the country. ’The increased importation' of Flour and Grain into our market within the past few years is astonishing. Yesterday we were presented with a sample of Flour, manufactured at Lebanon Mills, Cobb County, Georgia, which vvill favorably com pare with anything we have seen. Messrs. Shackelford, Clarkson & Graeser, as we are in formed, receive semi-Weekly consignments of this Flour, affording an opportunity to our Ba kers and families always to keep themselves supplied with a fresh article. The proprietors of these Mills, as we un derstand, are from the interior of New York, and understand their business practically, in all its branches»iwhicli will insure their success in this new enterpwse. The sample spoken of can be seen at our office, by any one disposed to examine it.— Charleston Courier. \ The following appointments have been made by the President of the Ignited States : Charles McVean,of Ntew York, to be At torney|of the United State? for the Southern District of New York, Benjamin F. But ler, removed. ' William A. Hall, of Missouri, to be Associ of the Uni ted Statesloruieierriior^o^^F^ffij^T!^ 1 James’Turney, who dctfiwfcs to accept. The Changes of Politicians.— ln 1844, Charles F. Adams, who is now the co-adjutor of Martin Van Buren, published a book on the annexation of Texas, in which he said : “The principles of liberty are never safe-in the hands of men who make a trade of public affairs. Mr. Van Buren must be judged by his preceding course, taken as a whole, and from that let no man delude himself with the belief that he is fixed to anything but his own interest” Mr. Webster's Speech.— The New York Journal of Commerce says -: “ The speech of Mr. Webster has been read ' with regret by many of his best friends. True, he assents to the nomination of Gen. Taylor but it is given with such reluctance, and with so many abatements, that silence would have been a kindness in comparison. Probaly Mr. Webster is not aware that his own aspirancy to the station had anything to do With the ‘faint praise l which he bestowed upon the Gen eral, yet people will be Very'apt to suspect that it had.” tfromthe Macon Telegraph. The whig stray book. The Whigs, hereabouts, pretend to have en rolled on their Stray book divers Democrats; who they say-, have strayed off from the Dem ocratic fold, and taken up at the Fillmore pen. They must labor under a great mistake, a thing very common with them, as no Demo crat whatever has either strayed away, or been stolen up to date. If Whig leaders can fool the honest, un suspecting, working men of their own party; by making them believe that they can vote for Taylor and Butler instead of Taylor and Fillmore, they will flhd it difficult so to fool the Democrats. The Whig electors are pledged and bound to vote for Taylor and Fill more. So that the voter at the polls cannot vote for Taylor without also voting for Fill more'. To talk of Democrats coming over to the support of the Abolitionlsi Fillmore, is an outrageous slander. The Democrats are tru ly Southron, having no sympathies with Fill more, nor respect for those Who deceive the people into his siipport. The most calcula ting, thoughtful; and the most dangerous abo litionists Os the North, Could nOt be better suited than with the Whig ticket of Taylor and Fillmore. Fillmore to give the casting vote in the Senate, and Taylor not to veto any question of “domestic policy," and they have the game in their own hurids. OCMULGEE. Houston county, Aug. 29, 1848. . Mullum in Parvo.— The Providence Journ al, a Taylor paper, thus defines the positions of the respective candidates : Cass is pledged lo veto the Wilmot Proviso. Van Buren is pledged to veto any legisla tion upon the subject of slavery, other than the Wilmot Proviso, unless with the full con sent of the Slaveholding Slates. Taylor is pledged to leave the whole rtialter whefe it belongs—to the people and their representatives. yellow Fever at the New- York Quarantine. —The New-York papers state that there have been several case* of decided black vomit at ■ the Quarantine Hospital, and that the yellow fever has manifested itself outside of the hos pital grounds, among the inhabitants in the village. - The report of the hospital for the last week shows that there had been six cases, three of whom died. fHarrtcD, In this place, on the Sth inst., by Rev. John Jones, Col. Thomas R. Huson, to Miss Lucy L. P. second daughter of Col. A. Alden. dMMttiarg. Departed this life in Marietta, on the twenty-sec ond of August, in the twenty-second year of her age, Mrs MARTHA IRVINE, consort of Mr Charles Irvine, of Macon. Death is ever melancholy in all his movements ; even when he comes to relieve pains which cannot be assuaged by human skill, or to release wearied pilgrims as they totter under the weight of years, and tremble on the brink of the grave But alas I how mournfully sad his mission when he enters the young family in the morning of life ; when the past was still fresh with pleasant memories of the bridal day, and the future bright with opening joys and rising hopes. How painful to behold a young moth er snatched from her first-born and tenderly beloved infant, resigning it to other hands, never again to be cherished with that yearninglove and watchfulcare which dwell or.ly in a mothers heart. And even a stranger cannot hide the gathering tear, or repress the swelling emotion, as he looks upon the sorrowing partner of a young and fondly affectionate, wife, as, with almost frantic grief, he begins to feel the over whelming reality, that he is alone in the world. The wife of his youth is no more. Her patient ear can never listen again to his words of joy or sorrow; her cheerful voice will never more speak to him words of encouragement, or whisper “soft rebukes in bless ingsending’’ ; her faithful heart can no more respond to his feelings and affections, and treasure all his love. Such arc the sad realities which cluster around the departure of our excellent and esteemed friend. Tru ly her sun has gone down in the morning. An un timely frost has fallen on the hearts of her mourning relatives. How sudden and unexpected was the messenger! Who knoweth the hour of his coming ? “ Leaves have their time to fall, And floweisto wither at the north winds breath, And stars to set—but all, Thou hast all seasons for thine own, oh Death !” But is there no antidote for the st ng of death'? Is there no victory over the grave? There is, to the child of God, thebeliever in Jeeus Christ; he alone cansay in death t “thanks be to God which giveth usthe victory through our Lord Jesns Christ.” Such was the blessed hope of our deceased friend. She did not delay the great business of life to the dying hour. Her lamp was trimmed and burning. She made in early life a profession of the Lord Jesus Christ, and had been for years a consistent member of the Methodist church. Let not bereaved rela tives therefore, mourn as they who have no hop l ’. “For if we believe that Jesus died and rose again, even so,them also which sleep in Jesus will God bring with him.” Let them say in the language of Job “the Lord hath given, and the Lord hath taken away, blessed be the name of the Lord !” Daguerreotype Notice East Week I MM. LUNQUEST, Daguerreotype. Artist from Charleston, would respectfully inform the cit izens of Marietta and vicinity, wishing their like nesses taken by him, to call early, as it is his inten tion to leave in a few days. Children and groups taken in the morning from 8 to 12 o’clock. Like nesses taken equally as well in cloudy as in clear weather. Ladies and Gentlemen are invited to call and see specimens taken, at Howard House sept 12 FASHIONABLE DEPOT* Subscriber having US’ purchased the interest of Hunt, offers bis ser vices to the citizens of Ma rietta and vicinity, toexe- CUte an y ort * ers ’ n Ms line oB business with prompt vrW Will ne t s a °d ’ n a st y ]e ur>sur nrl passed by any in the State. \1 1 7’he American, London j BE. be regy. familiar cowespondence ar tists in his line in New York, he will be to compete with tlje best. He is determined by’ the most particular attention to the style and qual ity of his Garments to render it desirable on the part of all to extend their patronage. Garments warranted to give satisfac tion, or no pay required. Particular attention will be given CUTTrNG Garments for others to make. Give him a call; sept 12 e m CHAS. BENNS, Jr. Notice. ALL persons having demands against Reuben H. Manning, lat? o f Cherokee county, deceas ed, are hereby notified to present them properly attested, to me, withit the time prescribed by law, or they will not be s<t] e d ; and all persons in debted to said deceased, are hereby required to make immediate sept 12 Adm’x. Georgia—Co county. To all whom it m»,y concern. WHEREAS, William Ait’J ) *i**in applies to me for letters of o n the estate of L. P. Hairston, late of said &oa3wK*d.er4uised. These are therefore to cite arid adma|Jij|*ll arid singular the kindred and creditors to be and appear at my office, within the scribed by laW, to show cause, if any they have why letters should not he granted said applicant. Given tinder my hand, at office, this 7th day of September, 1848. sept 12 J. M. ANDERSON; c. c. b. Administrator’s Sale. CONTINUED. WILL be sold by virtue of tin order of the honor able Inferior Court of Cobb county,sittin°- as a Court of Ordinary,bn the first Tuesday in Decern her riekt, before the Court Hollse door in Marietta Cobb county, within the legal hours df sale, the fol lowing property, to wit: .lots of larid Nos. 897,903 904, 905, 968, 969 and 970, all in the 2d district of 3d Section, and 811; in the 3d district df 3d section, of Cobb county. Also, the following ldts;to wit: 355, 461, and 30 acres of lot No. 463, all in the Ist district of 3d sec tion of Cobb county. Sold as the prdperty of Mathias Bates, late of Cobb county, deceased. All sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. made known on the day of sale. sept 12 SIMEON STRICKLAND. Admr. To the Afflicted. THIS may certify that I had a very bad cough and great difficulty of breathing for a long to be the Consumption. By the friends, I visited East Florida for my health; ahd used seventeen bottles (about 200 dunces) of Wistar’s Balsam. Finding my health nd better, from some unknown cause, my mind Was deeded to this place, where I first heard of and procured one vial of DR. CHAMBER’S COUGH DROPS, and 1 feel it to be ditty to cer tify, for the benefit of the afflicted, that that one little six ounce vial has done me more good than the seventeen bottles of Wistar’s Wild CLerry and wild Florida to boot. G W. Everett, of Ohio. Forsyth, April 3d, 1843. Common Colds is a common cause of Consump tion and most otherdlSeaSes. An ounce of preven tive is worth a potfnd of cUre, tind a stitch in time saves nine. A bint to the wise is sufficient. Chambers’ Coiigh Drops,-Pills, Liniment and Anti-Dysenteric Cordial, for sale by W. F. Bonner & Co., Cdrrolltori ; G. M- Adams, Villa Rica ; Mr. Done, Atlanta; Knott & Brown, Griffin; Johnson & Murigham, Zebulon; R. Keith, Blewfordville, Mer iwether countv; Ms. Newton, Indian Springs, and by ' LEVI AYRES, Agent, aug 29 Marietta. Ga. FOR SAEEL— A quantity of Bacon, Lard, Corn Meal, Flour, &c. my 19 LEVI AYRES, Agt. sof ol ‘ Stile. THE following lots of land are offered for sqle;-* - No. 115, in tne sth district of 2d section, dilmer. 237, «' 13th “ 4th “ Walker 522, “ 4th “ Ist “ Lumpkin Apply-to Joseph E. Silvera, Savannah, or to jy 4 *2m N. M CALDER, Marietta. NOTICE* 7TVII& Subscsiber wishes to inform the public gen- 1 X erally that he has closed his house from retail ing Liquors of any kind, and will constantly keep an assortment of Family Groceries, ■; BACON, LARD, MEAL, FLOUR,CORN, and all other articles usually kept in a family store. Cheap for cash or barter, only. All persons indebted to the subscriber will please call immediately and settle, in cash or by note, or they will be placed in an officer’s hands forcollection jy 18 WM. P. MALONEY. Clocks, Watches, Jew elry, &c. A. D. HUEDE, at HIS OLD STAND, lst d° or *' l * s s ‘^ e l * ie P OBI W' 1 * \ Office, Marietta,evergratc- ild V* ftllKS ful for the liberal patronage uio heretofore received, respect- fully informs his customers the public, that he has on |, an d, and will be con- » stantly receiving, an assortment of GOODS, con sisting of Clocks, Watches, Gold Keys, Chains, Head and Breast Pins, Ear and Finger Rings, Gold Pens, Gold and Silver Pencils, Gold and Silver and , Silver Plated Spectacles, Silver and Silver Plated Spoons, fine Pen, Fruit and Butter Knives, Razors and Razor Strops, Gold and Silver Collar, Sleeve and Bosom Buttons, Gold and Silver Thimbles, Bracelets, fancy Pen-holders, and a variety of arti cles usually kept in his line, all of which are offered for sale a’.prices to suit purchasers. Call and. A full assortment of SPECTACLE GLASSES, suitable for all ages, which can be fitted to any kind of frames. All work in his line done with neatness and despatch. gjpGold Dust or old Gold and Silver taken in ex change for work or jewelry. • jy 18 NEW GOODS ! And New Bargains! •>IT THE CORNER STORE, Formerly occupied by Mr. Rail. CALICOS, MUSLINS, LAWNS.GINGHAMS, bleached & unbleached HOMESPUNS, CAM BRICS, JACONETS, LISLE & THREAD EDG INGS, SILKS, CASIMERS, BROAD CLOTH, SATINETS, and a good many other articles too numerous to mention. Also, a new lot of READY MADE CLOTHING, AND BEST PRINCIPE CIGARS, to be sold for CASH—cheaper than the cheapest. aug 15 A. DELBANCO, Agt. 100 Hands Wanted. THE subscribers having taken a heavy section on the Nashville and Chattanooga Rail Road, ad joining the Tunnel through the Cumberland Moun tain, on the Nashville side—wish toemploy the above number of hands. We will pay sl3 per month, or 26 days. The location is healthy, fine water, and provisions abundant. Direction to the work, through Dalton, Chatta nooga, Jasper, to Winchester, which is within six miles of the work. Hands will have to pay but half price over the railroad ; for tickets, apply to Mr. J. M. Skinner, at the store of J. H. Willy & Co., Ma rietta, Ga. HOWARD & STEWART. Marietta, Aug. 29, 1848. ts NOTICK. THE undersigned having disposed of his entire interest in the mercantile establishment su perintended by L. Ayres, agent—-Mr. Ayres, as such agent, is authorized to settle tip the outstand ing business of the concern. After agency will terminate so far as thq sjjbi*iber Mr concerned. Mr. Samuel Lawropce having as sumed my former position in said ousiness, I cheer fully solicit for him a continuation of the liberal patronage heretofore received by said co tcern. JOHN H. GLOVER. Marietta, Sept. 1, 1848. 3 sep 5 Georgia, Mason Ragsdale and Wasflsf!gton C. j^jrreen/Justices of said Court. , To all whom it may concern :—Whereas, Geo. 'D. Rice, administrator upon the estate of Samuel M. Rice, deceased, applies to the Court of Ordi nary of said ebuntv for a discharge from his 'ad ministration of said estate, arlckfor letters of dis mission from said Therefore the kindred and creditorsTiFsaid de ceased and all persons concerned; are hereby cited and admonished to show cause, if atty they have, on the first Monday in March next, in the Court of Ordinary, then to be held in and for the county aforesaid, why the said George D. Rice should not be discharged from said administration in terms of the law in such case made tind provided, other wise the said George D. Rite will be discharged from his said administration; and letters dismisso ry will be granted him at said term of the Court of Ordinary for said county. By order us the Court, this 4th day of Septem ber, 1848. sept 5 J. M. ANDERSON, c. c. o. Georgia, Cobb County. To all whom it may Concern. HE REAS, Thadeus H. McClusky and Mary s . 'lhomas .apply to me for letters of Admin bn the estate of Timothy Thomas, late of said county, deceased; These are therefore tti cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my dffice within the time pre scribed by law, to show Cause, if any they have, why such letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office, this 24th day of August, 1848. aug 29 J. M. ANDERSON, c c- o. Georgia—Cobb county. To all whom it may concern. WHEREAS, William Kilpirt applies te-me for letters of administration on the estate of Treecy Lawrence, late of said county, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceas ed to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why letters shuuld not be granted the said appli cant. Given under my haffd, att offief' this 4th day of September, 1848. sep 5 J, M ANDERSON, c. c. o. Georgia—Cobb county. .To all whom it may concern. VTZ’HEREAS, Wm. P. Maloney applies tome for ▼ v Letters of Administration on the estate of Phoebe Ryle, late of said county, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time pre scribed by la w, to shew cause, if any they have, why such letters shdiild not be granted. ” Given under my hand at office, this 3-lst day of Jtily, 1848. aug I J. M. ANDERSON, c. c. o. G eorgia—Cherokee County* To all whom it may concern. WHEREAS, Win. P. Nichols applies to me for letters of administration on the estate of Thomas E. Green, late of said countv, deceased. These are therefore to admonish all and singnlar the kindred and creditors of said deceased to filetheir objections, if any they have, in ray office, within the time prescribed by law, as letters of administration will be granted the applicant. . Given under my hand at office in Catitdft, this 22d dayof August, 1848. Aug 29 . M. A. KEITH, c. c. o. Administrator Sale, WILL be. sold, on the first Tuesday in Novem ber next, before the Court House’door, in Can ton, Cherokee county, agreeably to an order of the Inferior Court of said County, the following lots of land, Nos. 85,105 and 10G, in the lih jj ; 2*"jfil iff n ' section, containing 160 acres petty of Henry Fitzsimmons, deceased- Terms made known There is-a Grists-mill, Marbli s all in successful operation, win quary fine marble, on these lat\ for cultivation, with good buildii JAMES 1 / aug 29 Admii jg