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true to those principles. If then the Democrats are anxious to unite with Democrats in tlie election of a President vote for Mason and McDonald, or any Rights men the South may select. event we will be favorable to the proposi reorganizing; on old issues, but not without. ■ lie President's Proclamation. Bis strange in what different and opposite some men will view the same subject at .■■lit times, especially when their purse or pop will be affected bv the position which they in regard to that subject. We not un- see a man occupying a position to-day, the morrow finding it unpopular, lie as a position entirely the reverse of that he occupied. In exact keeping with this eha like quality of man’s mind is the conduct Fillmore in relation to the Cuban Ex- and the Sierra Madre Revolution. These were as similar in all their features as movements could bo. But in what dif ftaS lights does Mr. Fillmore view them. The he denounced as an expedition fitted out fefWe purpose of robbery and plunder, and that who might be engaged in such expe -2B would be regarded as pirates and robbers, how his tune has changed. Instead his anathemas against tile Sierra Expedition as ho did the Cuban, ho “roars as a sucking dove,” and merely warns who shall connect themselves with jßeireh enterprise, in violation of the laws and obligations of the United States, that thereby subject themselves to the heavy denounced against such offences,” <Src. be that the denunciations of the people Mr. Fillmore for his former message lias him so to moderate his tone in this, or do flßr freesoil States and Territories rise up before which the annexation of Sierra Madre ensure ? It is very evident front the two of the President that while he ut j^Bdenounces the one Expedition lie winks at ißther—that tiie one proclamation was dieta -|Bfcy the feelings of his heart, and the other by of duty. Mr. Fillmore very well knew Cuba succeeded in achieving her indepen ■Bi- she would apply for admission into the Un 9Bks a slave State, and thereby increase tlie gjHgth of the South, for slavery already exists :Ume, and unless a precedent once established be she would certainly be admitted with iheßolenition of slavery. But in Sierra Madre, 9Brv is prohibited by the Mexican laws, and if to the United States it will lie, as a free as in the ease of California. These ideas occupied a prominent place in the mind of M . Fillmore while penning those proelama- But we give the last proclamation to our (the first is already familiar to their H.) in order thet they may judge for tliem of his motives : riie Sierra Tlatlre Kcvoltition. rodamatum of the President. —The Wash- In Republic and Intelligencer, of the 23rd publishes the following proclamation : Proclation. —Whereas there is reason to bc that a military expedition is aliont to lie fit lut in the United States for the purpose of in lg the Mexican Republic, with which this try is at peace; atid whereas there is reason iprchcnd that a portion of the people of this try, regardless of their duties as good citizens, oneerned in, or may bo seduced to take part to same; and whereas such enterprises tend ’grade the character of the United States in pinion of the civilized world, and are express fohibited by law. low, therefore, 1 have issued this my Procla lon, warning all persons who shall connect nselvcs with such enterprise, in violation of the [ and national obligations of the United States, [they will subject themselves to the heavy pen is denounced against such offences; that if I should be captured within the jurisdiction of [Mexican authorities, they must expect to be I and punished according to the laws of Mcxi pnd will have no right to claim tlie interposi -1 of this government in their behalf. | therefore, exhort all well-disposed citizens i have at heart the reputation of their country, are animated with a just regard for its laws, Cace, its welfare, to discountenance, and by all ul means prevent, any such enterprise; and I upon every officer of this government, civil or tary, to be vigilant in arresting for trial and islnnent every such offender, liven under my hand tile twenty-second day It hundred and fifty-one, and the seventy-sixth le Independence of the United States. MILLARD FILLMORE. y the President: J. J. Chittenden; Acting Secretary of State, I Georgia. Legislature. It will be seen by reference to the following ex it of a letter which we take from the Journal lifessengcr, that Andrew J. Miller has been Itod President of the Senate, and James A. riwetlicr, Speaker of the House of Representa p, both old Whigs of the most ultra school. Is is just what we expected from the first. — p Democrats have been rewarded by the Con- Btionai Union party altogether beyond their portable expectations, and henceforth we opine I crumbs of comfort that fall to their.share will Mike angel’s visits—few and far between.” the same paper also contains the valedictory Bsagc of Gov. Towns to the Legislature, but ow | to its great length, and the lateness of the ir at which it arrived, we find it utterly impos |e to publish it in to-day’s paper. From a has glance.at its contents we find that it relates ex pively to State affairs, and exhibits a full expose the transactions of the State for the two years t past. It contains several important sugges ts, among which we regard as most worthy of (co, a recommendation to revise the tax laws of brgia—another to encourage the establishment lirect trade between Savannah and Europe — I another to repeal all militia laws now in force I to encourage the formation of volunteer corn lies. We will give the message liext week in L that all may judge of its merits for tliem re. Miiledoeville, Oct. 3rd, 1851. Gentlemen: —Both branches of the General sembly convened at 10 o’clock this morning. l the Senate, the Hon. Peter Cone, of Bulloch, s called to the Chair, and the oath of office ad fistered by lion. Eli Baxter. Hon. Andrew J. Miller, of Richmond, was cho- President, and Luther J. Glenn, Esq., of Hen elected Secretary. There was no regular op-; ition to either. There were forty-four Senators j sent—three of them being detained by tlie ill- j sos themselves or families. For the subortlin officers, Mr, Stewart, of Hancock, was elected tsenger, and Mr. Mitchell, of Fayette, Door per. n the House, Hon. Francis M. Scarlett, of; nn, was called to the Chair, and the oath of! office administered by the Hon. Edward Y. Hill. The House then proceeded to the election of Speaker, with the following result: First Ballot. Second Ballot. James A. Meriwether, 62 6fl Stewart Floyd, 41 57 Alexander MrDougald, 17 ‘Withdrawn. Wm. T. Wofford, 15 do. Charles S. Henry, 3 do. Mr. Meriwether was conducted to the Chair by Messrs. Floyd, McDouglad and ad*; dressed the House in a most appropriare! speech.’ a report of which I will send you ttwnorrow. For Clerk of the House, there’ were but two candidates, viz: Thadeus Sturges, Esq., of Museo- j gee, and Cincinnati*? Peeples, Esq., of Clark. The! vote stood: for Sturges, 67—for Peeples, 62 Blank, 1. “ . JJST - It is rumored in Washington city that Mr. Hulsman, the Austrian Charge de Affairs to the United States, has notified the Secretary of State that he intends to withdraw from this eoun ry as soon Kossuth arrives. What a pity 1 Virginia State Election. Richmond, Va., Oct. 25. The following are the Congressmen elected— In the first district, Samuel Wilson, Democrat. In the second district, R. Kidder Meade, De mocrat, with no opposition. In the third dist, result not ascertained. In the fourth district, Thomas S. Bocock, (Dcm.) is reported elected. In the fifth district, the result is doubtful, the contest is close between Paulus Powell, (Dem.) and W, L. Ooggin (Whig.) In the Sixth district, John L. Caskie (Dem.) is elected. In the seventh district, Thomas S. Bayley (Dem.) is elected. In the eighth district, A. R. Holliday, Demo crat, is elected without opposition. In the ninth district, J. F. Strother, (Whig) is elected. In the tenth district, J. C. Faulkner, (Indepen dent) is elected. 111 the eleventh district, John Letcher, (Dcm.) is elected. In the twelfth district, Edmundson, Demo crat, is elected, In the thirteenth district, Fayette B. McMullen Democrat, is elected. Xo returns from the fourteenth district. In tlie fifteenth district, George W. Thompson, Democrat, is elected. Lalest from Fort Laramie. Col. Cooper and Maj. Chilton, United States Army, have arrived in this city from the Treaty Ground at Horse Creek, thirty-five miles east of Fort Laramie. They left the treaty ground on the 24th. At that time the Treaty with the sev eral tribes of Indians had been concluded, and the wagon train containing tlie presents having arri ved, they were distributed to tlie Indians by Col. Mitchell. The object of the Commission having lieen consummated, in a manner satisfactory to the various parties, Col. Mitchell and the gentle men in lift company were to leave for the States on the evening of the 24th. Some little excite ment was produced by the arrival of an express from the Trading Posts on the Upper Missouri, advising Col. Michell and the Indian J gents of tlie prevalence of cholera among the Indians of that region. A delegation from the several tribes of Indians participating in this treaty will visit the President at Washington, and it is understood will accom pany, the commission to St. Louis. For tlie pur pose of affording perfect security, two companies of the l ilies were detained :(S an escort, and Maj. Chilton with his Company of Dragoons came on in advance. The whole party may be. expected to reach this city in the latter part of next week. — St. Louis Republican, 17 th nit, Cwaixil Owen. The following note from our Consul at Havana, appeared in the Republican of Friday : II wan a, Oct, 20, 1851. To the w Hors of the Savannah Republican: | Gentlemen—l have no official information of | my recall, lmt the fact is announced in the papers iof Xew Orleans and New York. I must request | that you do me the favor to ask that the public shall not judge me till they shall hear m a fully. [ask nothing from their [mercy; but I have a right to justice. Very respectfully, Ac., A. F. OWEN. Ohio Flection UeUirnv Cincinnati, Oct. 19.—The Ohio Senate 8 Whigs and 24 Democrats, two districts being yet to hear from, on one which will probably elect a Frue-soiler, and tlie other a Democrat. The House stands 24 Whigs, 59 Democrats, and 2 Freesoilers. Eleven districts yet to be hear from. The official returns so- Governor in all but 13 counties have been received, and if Wood, the Democratic candidate for Governor, should have the same ratio of increase in them as in the other counties, his majority in the State will not fall short of 20,000. Telegraphed for the Savannah Georgian. Later from California. ARRIVAL OF TIIE C3IEKOKFF. CHEAT DEMOCRATIC VICTOR!'. * The steamship Cherokee just arrived, brings full returns of the elections in California. The I >omo crats carrried every county in the State; elected their Governor and all their State officers. Ac ounts from the mines were favorable. The Cherokee brought $2,200,000. A terrible riot took pluck at Chagrcs between the natives and a party of returning Californians, in which a great many were killed and wounded. Adams A Go’s Messenger, withal his despatches is missing, fears are entertained that he has been killed. Ac counts received from the whailing fleet are unfav orable, they have met bad success and it is known that 15 of the vessels have been lost. Accident on tlie Central mailroad. 011 Friday night last, some person, or rather demon, placed a bar of iron across the rails, near the 140 mile station, by wl icli the freight train comino’ down, was throw, l off the track, two or three of the cars completely smashed and the locomotive much injured. The road was torn up a short distance. The accident caused the de ! lay of both passenger trains on Saturday —but we learn from gentlemen who came down yester day, that the road is fully repaird and free from all obstructions. No person was seriously injured jby the accident Had it been a passenger train, rainy persons would have been injured perhaps j ; killed, Hanging is too good for tlie wretch who j committed the deed.— Sav. Georgian. J White Man vs. Black Man.—A despatch da- I ted Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 25, says:— ‘‘Great excitement was produced here, today, in consequence of anew but very dark feature in the political arena. The Whig District Conten tion met, this afternoon but for the purpose of nominating a candidate for the Assembly; and on the first ballot it was assertained that J. I’. Milliner, white man, hail forty-four votes: Fred Douglass, black man, twenty-one, scattering, thir ty-four. Mr. Milliner was finally nominated by one majority.” jUrf Kossuth is the son of a lawyer, and.small land owner in Zetliplin, and was born in 1806. He is therefore, now in his 45th year. lie was married in 1831. Previous to the Hung.-ir tqMa,. yolt_he was distinguished for his eloquent aiftjßl eyjofjlibcra! principles, in the lliin£&anN,(Ual it was in the character of *airfchißrTiniffl(jin fluence was most exerted and deeply felt. Kos suth is said to have commenced his career as a re poiter for the Hungarian Diet, and afterwards be came an editor. Tomme ke 1a l. The Colton 7larket. IVe have but little, if any, change in the market this week Worthy of note, except that the de mind is somewhat brisker, and cotton coming in more freely. There is no inferior cotton offering, and we quote tliis week at 6.1-2 a 7 cents. For n strictly prime article a shade higher than 7 cents might be obtained. Macon Quotations, —Extremes are quoted at 6 1-2 a 7 1-4 cents. Savannah.—Extremes 5 a 8 1-4 cents. WANTED. ANT person having a small parcel of land, say be tween ten and twenty acres, within three miles of this place, that they wish to dispose of, can proba bly find a purchaser on application at this office. November 6th, 1851. 26—ts Administrator’.* Kale, PURSUANT to an order of the Inferior Court of X Macon county, when sitting for Ordinary purpo ses, will be sold on the first Tuesday in January next, before the Court House door in the town of Lanier, G)t of Land Xo. 130, in the 2d District of originally Muscogee, now Macon county, belonging to the estate of William L. Tomlinson, deceased. Sold for the ben efit of the heirs and creditors. Terms made known on the day of sale. E. GUY, Adm’r. November 4th. 1851. 26—tds (■EIMUsIA, Clarion County, \\ T Hl'.lil'.AS, E. W. Miller applies to me for Letters * ‘ <’f Administration upon tlie estate of Ibrajah Joiee, deceased, These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he and appear at my office within the time prescri bed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not bo granted. Given under my bund and official signature this October 15th, 1851. Nov. G. 26-1 m L. W. MADDUX, C. C. O. GEORGIA, Xoiiufy. VVri IEREAS, John R. Me Elmurry and Snvnh M , ’ y T Elmurry apply to me for Letters of Adminis* t rati on on the estate of James U. McElmurrny, dec’dTf Tliese are therefore to cite ami admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to l>e and appear at my office within the time prescri bed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, this 21st day of October, 1851. Xv.^ : 20-1 in 1, W. MADDUX, r. (’. (). MONTHS after data, application will be made to the Honorable Inferior Court of Marion conty. when sitting as a Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell the land belonging to the estate of‘ Philip Hai ley, lute of said county, deceased. DAVID DUXX, AdniY. November 6th, 1851. 20—im CII E A P CAS II sTO RE ! 7iV CA BANIHSt BUILDING, I'uylor street, Oglethorpe, Georgia. TIIL Subscribe* takes this mcthuil of informing L Ihc citizens of Oglethorpe ami tlie surrounding country, that he lias just opened and offers for sale at the lowest prices for CASH, his well assorted DRY-GOODS, READY-MADE CLOTH ING, SADDLERY, TRUNKS VALISES, CARPET-BA GS, GUNS ,0 RIFLES, and a variety of other articles, lie will also pnv the highest cash price for tallow, Beeswax, Dried Cow hides, Utter, Coon and Mink Skins M. H. MEYER, Ag’t. October loth, 1851. 23—3 m NEW DRUGSTORE! SA’EAU & CHAPMAN. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, Sumter Street, Oglethorpe, fia. TIIE undersigned would respectfully inform \ W their friends and the public, that they have just Ci opened a DIIUO HTOIIE in Oglethorpe, where they will keep constantly on band, A Large aid Fresh assortment of Drags and Medicines, SURGICAL AND DENTAL INSTRUMENTS, GOLD FOIL, PER FUMERY, SOAPS AND CHOICE TOILET ARTICLES,** 1 . Also, —PA I NTH, OILS, POTASH\ \VIXD()IS GLASS, DYE-STUFFS , CHOICE SPICES , ES SENCES, PATENT MEDICINES, be. dec., and a full assortment of whatever belongs to the business. Having had six years Practical Experience in tha Drug Business, and being determined to devote to it I their whole attention, they hope to merit and receive a j liberal patronage. Every Article put, up in the neatest manner and warranted and Pure , or liable to be re turned. Physicians’ Prescriptions put up with the GREATEST CARE AND DISPATCH. £3§r“The attention of Physicians, Country Merchants and Planters, is called to our stock, as we feel confi dent we can supply them with all articles in our line, oti terms that will not fail to give satisfaction. SNEAD & Cl IA I'M AN. FLCTCIIEB T. SNEAD, FOSTER S. CHAPMAN. Oglethorpe, October 16. 23 —ts TIN SEED, TRAIN,” LARD & NEATSFOOT J OILS, lur sale bv SNEAD &. CHAPMAN, Ort. 16. 22 At the Nevk Drug Store. POTASH —A fine article, for sale bv SNEAD & CiIAI'MAN. Oct. 16. 23 SjURGICAL &. DENTAI. lO GOLD FOIL, &c., For sale by Oct. 16. 23 SNEAD & CHAPMAN. ITMIENCH WINDOW GLASS, for sale by 1 fSNEAD & CHAPMAN. Oct. 16. 23 WHITE LEAD, for sale by SNEAD & CHAPMAN. Oct. 16, 23 Brushes —ail kinds, forsuiu bv SNEAD & CHAPMAN. Oct. 16. 23 T ORILLARD’S SNUFF—A large lot in Jiot- I J ties and Jars, for sale bv Oc. 16. 23 _ SNEAD & CHAPMAN. I SWING’S BUCHU—Price §l—For salebythe li Agents at Oglethorpe, Oct. 16. 23 SNEAD & CHAPMAN, BARRY’S TRICOI'IIEROUS—Price 25 cents —For sale by SNEAD & CHAPMAN ‘ Oct. 16. 23 Dr. ~De GRAFFENREID’S RIIEUMAffiP LINIMENT, For sale by the Agents,’ Oct. 16. 23 SNEAD & CHAPMAN, LUBIN’S PERFUMERY, For sale bv SNEAD & CHAPMAN. Oct, Iff. 3.3 OFF ATS PI I,LS & PHCF.NJX BITTERS, For sale bv SNEAD &. CHAPMAN. Oct. 16. 23 ©VE^ go., . street, HA\ two doors from U. 11. Sitng <L Cos., anling constantly on hand the lur- Iv'HOOTS ik SHOES, over oOVr ul kot yiMur. cH^nsi? ; and price*. _Sole bent her, Can"!i'ning and Binding Skins, Lasts, Shoe Thread, Pegs, Shoemakers Tools, die. BOOTS J,* SIICES made to order and warranted. Repairing neatly executed, Terms CASH-. Any amount of good Beef Hides taken in exchangt for Shoes or Leather. Three or four good Bookmakers wanted, to whom constant employment and fair wages will be given. BANKS & CO. Oglethorpe, October 10, 1851. 23—8 m NE W FALL AND WINTER GOODS. Collins, Ashburn, McKenzie & Cos., A RE receiving and opening at the YELLOW JLY. STORE on Baker Street, a large und well selec ted stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Os every style, quality and price. Also, an endless variety of llard-ware, Crockery, Saddlery, Boots, Shoes, Huts, Bonnets, die. They would invite particular attention to their t oek of Ready-Made Clothing, Which is the largest and finest stock ever brought to ‘bis market. Every variety and pattern of Coats, 1 ants, Vests and Shirts, may be found in their asrort n ent at prices to suit the most fastidious or miserly customers. They have in store, and will at all times keep, a full supply of GROCERIES , of every description, such as SUGAR, BAGGING, RICE , COFFEE. ROPE\ CHEESE , SALT, TWINE, FLOUR, IR ON ; MOL A SSES , MA CKEREL, NAILS , S YR UP, BA CON\ TOBACCO , LIQUORS , LARD , CIGARS . And in short everything that is usually kept in a Dry Goods, Grocery, llard-ware, Boot, Shoe, or Clothing Store. Rare inducements to Secure great bargains arc noW offered at the YELLOW STORE, on Baker Street Let everybody come and take a peep at our B pl>nvvuUflHß before purchasing elsewhere. 21—ts season : HODGES, CORNER <OF BAKER <k CUVIER S7REE’JS Oglethorpe, Georgia, HE 19 now receiving his full nnj winter stock of Goods and will keep at all time a full supply of Dry Uoodi surli as Domestics, Calicoes, Muslins, Carnbrieks, Lawns, Silks, linrepes, Ginghams, Alpaceas, Inser tions, Bombazets, Edgings, Laces, Lin ens, Shawls, Bonnets, Ribbons, Collars, Cutis, Hosiery. —ai.so — Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinetts, Kentucky Jeans, Drab Dctas, Kerseys, Liuseys, Cham bregs, Cottonades, Flannels, Tickings, Osna burgs, etc. Also a fui.i, buitlf of Hesuly mode Clotli iiiff, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Crockery, Saddlery, Paints, Oils, Drugs, etc., together with a large and complete stock of Oroceric* such as sugar. Ragging, COFFEE, ROPE, BACON, LARD, SALT, TWINE, FLOUR, RICE, CANDLES, MA CKEREL MOL A SSES, SPICES, CHEESE, S YR UP, All of which he offers to sell to good customers on the most favorable terms. Purcbiißers will find it to their interest to examine bis stock before purchasing else where. liis motto is short profits and quick sales.—• Remember bis Store is on the Corner of Baker and Cuylcc Streets. Oglethorpe, Ga. Oct. 2, 1851, 21 DOILY & CO. HAVE just received and opened at their old stand on Macon Street, the greatest variety’ of goods ever brought to this market; well and carefully selec- Kenson, consisting of inter Dry Roods, n ice and quality, for i-ilherLa- SE LOT OP s, Ready-made Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Hard, Hol low, Tin and Wooden Wares, Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Putty, Dye-stuffs, Together with a lot of Cooking, Parlor and Office STOV E s . Iu addition to mi almost endless variety of the above will be usually kept on hand a fresh and fine lot of Family (.rocerim. SALT, SUGAR, COFEEE, RICE, MO LASSES, GEORGIA DOMES TICS, NEGRO SHOES, HATS, BLAN KETS, Ac. Ac. All of Which will be sold at prices to suit the times and please purchasers. Come on, ull you who have been anticipating great bargains at Oglethorpe, look through and price ourstoek and fully realize your ex pectations. T. A. BWF.ARINT.EN', A. G. V. DONEY. Oglethorpe, Oct. 2, 1851. 21—Cm Great Excitement in Oglethorpe. ANDY MANUFACTORY !!! JACKSON & POWELL, HAYL the pleasure of announcing to the citizens of Oglethorpe, that the “Good time coming,” which has bo long been propheeied oL will soon visit their City', and many hearts that are now sorrowful in consequence of unappeased appetites, will be made glad, for they will open in this place in a few days, on Sumpter Street, next door South of It. 11. Sims & Cos., a regular and genteel Confectionary & Eating-House, and the cry which we now hear so often in our streets, “Jf you have any good things save ’em for me,” need no longer be heard, for when you want any good things , all you will have to do will be to walk round to their establishment, place your money on the coun ter, call for what you want and you’ll be certain to get it. They will keep constantly’ on hand, Cakes, Candies, Syrups, Preserves, Jellies, Jams, Pickles, Almonds, RmTiris, Currants, Brazil and Hazel Nuts, English Mshut, Apples, Orange? Pine Apples, Cocoa Nuts, Jmtianiwr Plainlains/DriTui Prunes, Cigars, To oWTFRS, FISH in their that cannot bo obtoined atffheir establishment. | They jvill also fill all orders for Candy, of their oWn manufacture, at short notice, amt on as reasonable terms as at txf f fether est^blishmei1 1 in Georgia. They williilso up* perfectly brown. Ham and Eggs, Oysters, FisMi Game of all kinds, together tfith keep a regular and Eating House. Oglethorpe, • 21 —tl JUST OPENED ! ! ! New Family Grocery Store! HODGES & EICE HAVE Just received and opened on Baker St., op~ posite G. C. Carmichael & Co’s. Ware House, anp next door to W. B. Hill’s Store, a large stock of FAMILY GROCEKIES, consisting of Bacon, Lard, Flour, Loaf, Crushed, and Brown Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Onions, Irish Potatoes, Cheese, Molasses, Syrup, Mack erel, Salt, Crackers, Soda Biscuit, Lemon Syrup, Pick les, Preserves, Sardines, Fruits, Nuts, Candies, Snuff, Cigars, Tobacco, Soap, Starch; Sal-Aeratus, Sperm, Ada mantine and Star Caudles, Powder, Shot, Lead, Paints, Oil, Putty, Lampblack, Varnish <fcc., also a lot of Hard ware, and a few articles of DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, all of which will be sold, at the lowest market prices. The Citizens of Macon and the adjacent counties are respectfully invited to call and examine our Stock be fore purchasing. We will take in exchange for Goods, Wool, Hides, Tallow, Beeswax, fcc., at the market prices, and in any quantities. Dont forget to rail. JAMES 11. HODGES, CHARLES C. RICE. Oglethorpe, Sept. 25th, 3851. 20—ly DENTISTRY. Dll. A. C. HORIV AD Y HAVING located at OGLETHORPE, Ga., respectfully announces to the citi u of this place and the surrounding country, that he has opened an office in the second Story of Dawson’s Store, on the corner of Sumter and Cuvier streets, where he can be found nt all times. N. B. All operations warranted. Terms CASH. Ladies waited on at their residence. Oct. 23, 1851. 24—6 m. Dry Good* at Wholesale SAVANNAH, GA. Roberts, foote & marshall, r now re ceiving at their Store, corner of Broughton and Jefferson St rests, opposite Saint Andrews’ Hall, a large and well selected stock of FOREIGN <t DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, which they offer for sale, upon the usual terms. We sell exclusively wholesale, aud think we are able to offer sufficient inducements to retain the trade in this city. We have now in 6tore 100 bales brown Shirtings and Sheetings; 50 cases bleached “ “ 50 “ fancy Prints; 50 bales Negro Blankets; 26 “ Red and White Flannels; 100 eases Kerseys and Lindseys. Also —An extensive assortment of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, and other miscel laneous articles, usually wanted by merchants from the interior. attention given to orders* September 25th, 1851. 20—Cm. C. H. CAMPFIELD, DEALER IN GEORGIA AND FRENCH BURR MILL STOVES, Fire Proof Sales, PLANTATION MILLS, Smut Mills, Screens. Mill I Irons, Bolting Cloths, Horse Powers, Trucks, Whcebßtfrrows, Grind-Stones, Cotton Gifts, Scales, Rice nftd Grain Fan Mills, Ploughs, Rice Drills, Corn Shellers, Hay arid Straw Cutters, Patent and Leather Belting, Shuttles, Picks, and findings in general for Cotton and Woollen Factories, ltiee and Grain Thresh ers, and Machinery of various kinds. Agriculiural Implements, in great variety. Terms CASH. No. 171, Bay Street, Savannah, Ga. 20—ly THOM AS S.” TURN ER & CoT, Wholesale Druggists, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, _ o KEEP constantly on hand a general assortment of French, English and American Chemicals, ZSL Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Win dow’ Glass, Perfumery, Dye Stuffs, Ac.-, which they of fer to Country Merchants and Physicians* Savannah, September 25th, 18f>l.| 20—ly ” lIENISRTUKSON - & - MOORE, - WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, AND DEALERS IN Paint*, Oil*, Window Ola**, Brushes, Barden Seeds, Ac., Gibbons’ Buildings, SAVA XX A 11, GA . G. n. HKNDRICKSON, JOHN H. MOORE. Savannah, September 25, 1851* 20—ts SWIFT, DENSLOW *fc CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IS Groceries, Provision*, Foreign and Dome*tic Liquors, CORNER OF BAY AND WHITAKER STREETS, S A VANN AH, GA. EftWXnn swift, mviGiif n. Denslow, *chas. peterson. Savaunah, September 25, 1851. 20—ly TTCRAVE Co.r WHOLESALE GROCERS AND FOWmSSIOA MERCHANTS Nos. 189 *nd 191, Bay-street, SAVANNAH, GA. IIFMAN A. CRANE, THOMAS HOLCOMBE. September 25tli, 1851. 20—ly JAMES W. SPENCE, MERCHANT TAILOR, Corner of Sumter and Anderson Streets, HAS constantly on hand a splendid assortment of Gentlemen’ll Dress Goods, consisting in part of the following articles:—CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS of various descriptions, HOSIERY, CRA VATS, plain and fancy, READY-MADE CLOTHING, <fcc., Ac., all of which he will sell as cheap as eaa be purchased at any house in tl>e place. He will also make to order and at short notiee, in the latest and most FASHIONABLE STYLE/ any ar ticle of Gentlemen’s Apparel, usually made at a Tail oring establishment. A share of public patronage is respectfully solicited. September 18th, 1851. 19—ts RABFN, FFETON & 0., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 207, B.IY STREET, SAVANNAH. J. w, RAOrN, It. M. JTLTON, I. P. WHITEHEAD. WILL give strict attention to the sale of Cotton and other Produce ebhsigncd to them, and promptly fill orders for Bagging, Rope and Family Supplies, at the lowest prices. September 18th, 1851. 19—t f SPEED THE PLOW THAT BEATS TIIB WORLD. JOHN RICH’S Patent Cast Iron Beam Plows! For safe by T. M, JACKSON, /Agent nt Oglethorpe. September 18th, 185 L ts BOSTON & GUVBI, COTTON FACTORS AND General Commission Merchants, Corner Bay and Jefferson SI reels, SA VANNAH, GA. JOHN BOSTON, JOHN B. OI’NBV. Fept'-n'isr 25th, ISM. ?ft-. ly i PLANTER’S AV Anr-HOUSE ! p/s. THE undersigned beg leave to in-)l <. “Y I form you tliatthcy have taken th Planters’ Ware-Honse, j For a term of time, and associated themselves togethor under the name and style of 8. W. BLOOD WORTH & CO., in the WAKE-HOUSE A COMMISSION BUSINESS, i n all its various branches. The business will be conducted by 3. W. BLOOD WORTH; from his experience in the business, they feel confident of giving general satisfaction to all those who may entrn.t them with their business. In con firmation of which, we refer the public to the subjoin ed references, and at the same time, ask a liberal share, of their patronage. They promise to keep their patrons advised of the state of the market at all times. They tnkc this occa sion to say to any who may Store their Cotton with them, should they afterwards wish it shipped to Macon or Savannah or Charleston, it shall be promptly atten ded to without nnv additional expense. Their Ware-House, in consequence of its locality, has advantages over any other in the pluee, in point of security from fire, being i emote from other buil dings. They will also have planters’ cotton insured if desired. Liberal CASH ADVANCES will be made on Produce In Store. All orders from Planters or country Merchants will be filled at short notice, nnd, (as they have no inter est in Merchandize,) at the lowest cash prices. S. W. BLOODWORTH, RICHARD JOHNSTON. REFERENCES. PLANTERS. Dr. Thomas, Isaac Cheney, Esq., Talbot eotility. Gen. TANARUS, Griffin, M. D. North, Esq., Coweta ed., James Neal, Esq., Wm. Pryor, Esq., Pike co., Rev. Wm. Moseley, Judge A. W. Walker, llcnry co. Thos. W. Ashford. Ed. Broughton, Esq., Troup co., Judge J. May, T. Nichols, Esq., Fayette eo., I. Nichols, Esq., B. P. Bussey, Esm, Mori Wether co. t Chas. Cargil, Esq., W. Darkness, Esq,. Butts co. CpMJIISSION MERCHANTS. Rice Dulin, Esq., Charleston, So. Cu., Field it Adams, Macon, Ga., If. A. Hardee <t Cos., C. Hartrldge, Esq,, Wm. P Yonge, Esq., Savannah. Editors jS. IV. Georgian, and Southern Democrat. Gmff.in, Ga., Sept. Ist, 1851. This is to certify that Mr. S. W. Bcoonwonni, has for several years been engaged in the Ware-flotise and Commission business iu this place, and from my ac quaintance with him, I feel no hesitation in reemmnen ainjj him in that capacity to the patrons of Oglethorpe. He is also a good judge of the quality of Cottoh, and consequently an excellent salesman. A. A. GAULWNG, Soft, partner of the firm of Gaulding, Ferrll t Chap man* wm. r. pfrtttifls, Sen. partner of Jones, Phillips Cos. September 11, 1851. IS—ts ROBINSON & ROBINSON, ATTORNEYS ATI* AW , LANIER AND OGLETHORPE, GA., TT7ILL practice ift the counties of Macon, Houston, ▼ Y Dooly, Sumpter, Lee and Marion. They will have an oftiee in Lanier, and in Oglethorpe, arid Yfrill promptly attend touny business entrusted to their cure. w. H. ROHINSON, A. A. ROBISBON, Lanier , Oglethorpe^ Sept. 11, 1851. 18—ts SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD. A DAILY TRAIN for Passengers and Freight leaves Macon at 6 1-2 A. M.—Arrives at Oglethorpe, rt 10 12 A. M.—Leaves Oglethorpe at 11 1-2 A. M.—Ar rives nt Mneon at 3 1-2 P. M. Connecting cflrli Way w ith the Central and Macon A Western trains, and*the Tallahassee Mail Stage Line. Passengers dirio tit Fort Valley at 1 1-4 P. M. GEO. W. ADAMS, Su P t. S. W. R. ft, Macon, August 12, 1851. 15—ts TO RENT ‘ r Stores, two stories each, on’Cuvier MrcM; nne I dwelling house on Baker street, and two dwelling houses in Herringvillo. Possession of the Stores will he given bv the 20th, November, and of the dwellings, bv the fsf of Janua ry next. JOHN B, ARNOLD. Oglethorpe. Oct. 23. 1851. 21 ts For Sale or Relit* ijjj-1 THE two story House on the Corner of MacoA and Chatham Streets, opposite the Depot and at present oeenpied by P. I. J. Mayas n Store and family residence. Possession given immediately apply to PHILIP COOK, Agt.. Pet. 2, 1851. 21—ts Dr. J. 12. OLIVER, Siii'Sfon and Aocourhor, HAVING located in the City of Oglethorpe, re spectfully tenders his professional services to the public. All eases entrusted to his care will receive prompt and immediate attention. He may be found during the day nt his office next door west of the Port Office, and nt night at his residence on the earlier of Macon and Washington Streets, except when prof. * sionallv engaged. July ldth, 1349 11— 1. Administrator’* Sale. VI/'ILL he sold on the first Tuesday in December ▼ ▼ next, before the court house door, in the town of Buena Vista, Marion County, between the legal hours of sale the following property to wit: one lot of land number (214) two hundred and fourteen, in the (31) thirty-first district of originally Lee now Mar ion county, well improtod. Also, will be sold at the some time and place fort negro slaves, to wit: Mary, a woman; Anacn, a girl; Delila, a girl, and Caroline, a child, Fold by an order of the Inferior Court of said county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, as the property of James Brown, Sr., Inte of said countv deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of paid deceased. Term* made known on the daj v of sale; OSBORN fiROIVN, Adrt/r. September 20, 1851. 24—tds. Executor’* Sale. VGREEABLY to the Inst Will and Testament of Janies May, Into of Crawford county, deceased, will be sold on tire first Tuesday iu DECEMBER next, at the late residence of said deceased, nil the land and negroes belonging to the estate <>isaid deciieed. Also, will be sold at the same time anil place, all the per ishable property tielonging to the estate of said deceas ed, consisting of Horses, Males, Com s. flogs,- Wagon. Cnrt, Buggy, Cotton, Corn nnd Fodder. Household and Kitchen Furniture, with numerous other articles too tedious to mention. Sale to continue from day to day until all is sold. Terms on the day. MrDADE DANIEI.LY, qualified Ez’r. September 48th, 1851. 19—tds IVotice to Debtor and Creditors. ALL persons indebted to the estate of James May late of Crawford County deceased, arc hereby notified to make immediate payment, and those baT ing demands against said deceased will present them duly authefttieatod ns the law directs. McDADE DAN I ELLY. > _ , . JAMES T. MAY. ] hxr9 ’ Oct. 2, 1851, 21—6 w A Notice to debtor* and Creditor*. LL persons indebted to the estate of Joshua Ay - cock, deceased, are requested to- come forward nnd make immediate payment; and all persons having demands against the same are required tx* hand them in agreeable to law. ELIZABETH AYCOCK, Admr’x. Sept. sth. 1851. Removal THE Subscriber lias moved the “ OGI.ETITORPI DRUG STORE,” from Baker to Cuylcr Street.— lie ia now opening a large assortment of Drug-, Mcdi cineS, .Paints and Oils, in Citbanise’ New Building, t which he would respectfully invite the attention t Merchants, Physicians and Farmers. PHILIP TANARUS, FEARS. Sept, 11th, 1851, 18—ts BOOK*. A LARGE supply of Medical, Classical, Mieelli neons and School Books, for sale nt the OGLETHORPE DRUG STORE, May 24. S-ts