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HfendanLa, (Messrs. Beck, Bangs and oth-1 ■ of the Book Concern,) acknowledge j Ktlon of the Resolutions, but state that j He intended to meet a contingency which j H red, and that the plan of separation) H,l because unconstitutional, and further | nth in withdrawing did so voluntarily, ‘ ■Y v renounced all their privileges as own- j He Book Concern. Hicknowledge that the Book Concern was ; Hoi by traveling preachers, and that it is j Hlied to their relief, and the relief of their j Hand also to the relief of superannuated j Hr,.urt stated that the traveling preachers Hdr share of the fund now, as before sepa- H'l'he establishment had produced large Had lieen conducted with great judgement, Hi its prosperitv mainly to the efforts of the Hr preachers. The fund was originally in- HfJ their benefit, and if attempted to be H ,t would be the province of this court to Hit. i Political Polka. ■ |.itter days of merriment and jollifica- Hf jigs and reels, cotillions and polkas, the Ho! the feet is not more perfect in itschang- Htudes, shuffles and double shuffles, than H-. of modem politics, and politicians, HiVd disciplined to dancing upon the politi- Who would have supposed that Ro- Kmilcar Toombs, of ancient Whig memory, ■„, boyhood, the inveterate enemy of De- Rv. could within a few short months have Raaed from the breast of Whiggorv, and R dance Democratic cotillions as elegant ■,, did in the Representative Chamber a few Rk sincel In his place as dancing master, Rtes his brethren from the hated grave of R„, Whiggery to a Northern Democrtitic Ri. and with music to the tune, l"i Hi, how sliall we make a President P ■oat—“forward and back”—“cross over” ■ and Democrats —“balance to your part l■‘promenade all”—“hands all round”— R corners to the right and left” of Mason’s ■vein’s line —and “seat your partners” Mil- Rill more and Howell Cobh, in the I'rcsi ■ anil Vice I’resident's chairs. H to !>■’ serious, Mr. Toombs propones tb.it K.V in the South (if any one knows what Hindis) join the Democratic Party of tile H as the only conservative party upon the H question. This is a proposition to virtu- Huister or sell the Southern Whigs to the Hm Democrats —blot out the name of Whig Hrtlt the gorgeous plumes, ami beautiful uni- Ks Democracy, organize another time serv- Hirty, whose mission sbull have ended when Hxt Presidential election is over. What say the proposition, Southern Whigs? Do Hr not, consent to the transfer ? Six months Hterminc the matter, and we predict a blind Hon of the party, to the dictation of King R Mark that! H there is another, and still more astonishing Re. which presents itseif in connexion with Rolitical manoeuvre. It is this: Mr. Tamilbs Ressesa strong attachment to Southern in- Roiis. and yet acknowledges that ho lias long ■discovered that tle Northern Whigs as a ■ were unsound on the slavery question, and Rr all this, helms been acting in concert with ■arty for years, (until very recently,) in all i Rjhuis and schemes to defeat tile 1 teinocrats Rknuoeratie policy, which party now appear., ■ratifril in his eyes. If Mr. Tooinba is lum- Iwliar he says, then was he not acting in very ■,xh to the South, in his support of n party Hi he regards as unsound on the ah,very ques ■ (hm lie justify himself in the eyes of an Btconstituency, for so palpable a violation of ■iwfwK* duty ! H have seen for some tiniri that Mr. Toomlis RtT"il of the Whig Party, and wanted to get ■ into the Democratic ranks, if he could man- Hhe thing to his liking, but wo never dream- R a general transfer of the whole party. We ! ■ have no objections to receiving the party on I R'lion, upon their making a confession of all ■olitic.il sins, but we shall strongly object to ■v;ng Bob, or Aiek, or their new convert How- Bobb, or any of their political grand children Rtt-n by Mr. Cobb. H'hile wo take pleasuie in congratulating the Rtry upon the prospect of but one party at the Rh. and that the Democratic, Republican, Hhern Rights party, wo shall never congratu ■ the country upon the leadership of Messrs, ■nils, Stephens or Cobb, and if in the working Hie pilitical wires, either should come before Heople as the Democratic candidate, we will Bed him our support. Were they to live to Rg- of a Methuselah and spend their days in B rl| ing for past, sins, they might he forgiven, ■ should never be promoted by Democratic | [communicated.] ■ misapprehension is prevailing in this conimu ■ in relation to the object of the Rail lioad Oon ■wn to lie held in New Orleans on the first of ■ January. The Editor of Dcßow's Renew, linen most active in getting up the Conven- I, and in the last number of his Review lie Is distinctly “that in this movement New Or is lias an eye to the promotion of her own lines of public works, in which she proposes Iwinect herself more intimately with herncigh ■States,” ■ae object is to connect New Orleans by rail- Bs with Mississippi, Alabama and Texas— Raa it is called a Convention of the South-Wcs- H States, and has no relation whatever to the Rth- Western liail-lioad. If that Road sliouid R r he extended, it will be built by Georgia, and B New Orleans capital. I LACON. I , Beware of Counterfeits. H>Ve were shown yesterday, a counterfeit ten Blur bill on the Bank of Augusta, which was re- Bed by the Cashier from Trenton, Dade coun- R where two men implicated in negro and horse B**uig, were arrested, and on their persons were BA about 1150 dollars of these spurious bills. B’ counterfeiters, however, made a mistake, not Hd in the plate, but in the date of their bills.— H counterfeit is dated in 1847, in which year Hhank issued no bills of the denomination of Pp dollars, from the plate of which this is a eoun- with the signatures of J. W. Davies, Cash- R— Robert F. Poe, President. On the counter- Rt bills, the signatures of these gentlemen are so Rrt'ft that if made to the origininal plate, they Buld find difficulty in denying them; but still R t, ‘ > s such a difference in the bills, that any one Ri readily detect the counterfeit. In the first B"'-i the counterfeit is wider and longer than the Rginal. The left hand side of the counterfeit Bon itslo—portrait of Washington ¥lO. The Bmine bill has f 10—President, Directors A Cos. ■portrait of Franklin. The vignette of the conn ■"'at is a female in a reclining position, with a ■ale figure, standing upright —Sleeves rolled up, and the left hand pointing to the letter B. on the) right hand side of the bill. The genuine lias, in i the centre of the bill a vignette representing A<j-1 riculture and Commerce. The words “Bank of Augusta,” in tlie counterfeit, will bo found in Ro man shaded capitals—in the genuine, the same words are in shaded German text, small letters. “Ten Dollars,” in the counterfeit, is in capitals— 1 in the original, with a capital T and D, the re mainder in small letters. On the right hand por tion of the counterfeit, is slo—State of Georgia i —likeness of Oglethorpe. These counterfeit bills will pass readily with those who are unacquainted j with the original bills of the Bank; but, from the above description, should deceive no one into whose hands the paper may fall. The counter feit is numbered very badly on the left, and the genuine on the right hand side of the bill.—Con stitutionalist and Republic, Austria and Turkey. The following language with respect toTurkey, is held by the Correspondent, of the official journal in \ ienna, in consequence of the release of Kossuth: j “Our whole relations to the Porte changed hereby. Henceforth we have nothing hut our, own advantages to consult, and this must for the’ future lie our only guide iu treating with the Porte. We do not utter menace, but we shall be forced to act from time to time on behalf of, Austrian interests, regardless of the Porte, even j should it appear that the state interests of the two countries are diametrically opposed. For to that state no treaties bind us longer. Its existence I only concerns us so far as it coincides with mtr i policy, and our efforts to preserve peace. The Austrian Envoy has made the Porte answerable for all the consequences which this breach of trea ty may have for Austria. The conduct of the cx iies themselves, and that of the foreign protectors, is likely to influeneo in no slight degree the tone to be adopted by Austia toward the Porte.” I>irecl Trade. The New Xork correspondent es the Savannah Republican says: “The message of Governor Towns, of your State, reached here by this day’s mail, and is’get ting a Terv general reading, especially from our merchants, some of whom (in the shipping inter ests) are not over enamored with the “direct trrade” notions of the executive, seeing as they do, in its 1 enforcement, in the way of freight commissions, j etc. This is aselfish sentiment however, and one ! I am quite sure that will never bo able to stand : long in the way of a great State like Georgia, “setting up for herself.” Georgia is able enough now, if site will but try, to carry her own Cotton and Rice, in her own vessels, so that as to put freights and commission into the pocket, of her own merchants, instead of those of Boston and New York. &3T T. 1 luller King, the Collector at San Francisco, has brought the press and the mer chants in a mass about his cars, for having put in suit a large number cf forfeited bonds,given du ring the past two years, for the production of cer tified manifests of clearances from American ports, of American goods which have been imported via the Isthmus of Panama, and in which cases the bonds have been forfeited tor unavoidable reasons, i in many cases, from non-receipt of letters forward-1 ed in proper time, and containing manifests dulv j certified, and complying with all the requirements j j of the law. I The merchants have held a meeting, and ud | dressed a memorial to the Secretary of the Trea sury, and commissioned Mr. Macoridry, one of the wealthiest men in California, whom failing health compels to return to the United States, to bear it. The amount covered by these bonds is estimated at not less than four millions of dollars. Kiranlli Coming. News letters by the steam frigate Mississippi have, been received by the Mayor of New York from | Louis Kossuth, stating that business of importance! cotn|iellcd him to goto London, but that he would leave for New York on the steamer of the Btli inst. lie expressed grqnt gratitude for the kind- [ ness shown him while on board the Mississippi.— Capt. Long and his officers deny the statement, so currenly circulated, of difficulties having taken place between them and Kossuth. Java Coffee it .used in Caswell Cocxtt, N. o.—We were shown, recently, a parcel of Java Coffee, fully matured, that grew in the midst of the shrubbery that decorates Dr. John T. Gar land’s yard, about a mile from this town. It look j ed as natural as the imported article. The shrub that produced this coffee is but two years old, and ! bears jirolificallv. The tree sprouted from a grain i of coffee, which was planted on the North side of j the house.- — Milton N. C. Chronicle. ““co m m i: It CI AL. The Cotton Jlarket. Since our lust there has been a slight improvement; in the market, both as regards the price and the dc- j mand, and there is now altogether a better feeling; among holders. The receipts this week have heen 1 heavy and prices steady with an upward tendency. We quote as extremes 0 to 7 cents. A strictly j prime article might he sold at a fraction above 7 cents. tiOVUItVOK’S PROCLAMATION. STATE OF GEORGIA: Ssy Howell Cohb, (Governor of said State. IT is the duty of people, and especially of a pco- j pie eglightened by the instructions and institu- j timis of Christianity, to recognize the being, provi-’ dence and perfections of Almighty God, the great j ruler of nations and of men. The fact that he has not dealt with us after our rewarded us ac-| cordingly to onr iniquities, demands our heartfelt ac knowledgment and adoring homage. That his mer cies, too often abused and perverted, may not in righteous judgement he withdrawn, the sentiment of devotion should find expression in the language oU humiliation, penitence and prayer. Fertile, unnum bered blessings which distinguish us as a people, Thanksgiving is a duty,iniposed by gratitude, and en forced by our dependence and ever recurring wants. In conformity therefore with a Resolution of the General Assembly, I Howell Conn, Governor of said State of Geoigia, issue tiiis, my Proclamation, land appoint Thursday, the 27th day of this month, I as a day of Thanksgiving, and request that all reli- I gious denominations in the State, will on that day, | meet at their respective places of worship, and ac knowledge the Divine Goodness, and supplicate the blessings of Heaven upon our beloved land. | Given under mv hand, and the Seal of the Exeeti | five Department, at the Capitol in Milledgevillc, this the 12th day of November, 1851. 7 HOWELL COBB. By the Governor, Arthur Hood, See’ry, Ex. Department, Sale of Lots in Oglethorpe. OS the 17th day of December next, immediately after the sale of lots by Messrs. Scott, Carhart <tj Cos., the subscriber will offer to the highest bidder, a I number of lots for residences. Terms, one-third cash, land the remainder in instalments of one and twoj years. £ G. CABANISS. 1 j’ November 20 28 —tds. Lawton, Sowell <V Cos., ) NO. 210, BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. Win. S. Lawton & Cos., Corner Second and Poplar Streets, MACON, GA. A. B. Lawton Sc Cos., At Horne & Brother’s Ware-House, OGLETHORPE, GEORGIA, Factors and Concussion Merchants; TENDER their serviced to their friends and the pub lic generally.—They are mutually pledged not to speculate in Cotton.—Liberal advances made on pro j duce consigned to them, and Planters’ orders filled with despatch and at the lowest market prices. A. B. LAWTON, )W. 8. LAWTON, } SAM’u I- DOWELL, ) of Baker co. s os Macon, s os Savannah. ) November 20, 1851. 28—4 m GEO. W. FISH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OGLETHORPE , GEORGIA , PRACTICES in the counties of Macon, Houston, Marion, Sumter, Dool v, and Lee. He will also continue to practice in the following j counties of the Southern Circuit—Pulaski, Telfair, Ir win, Thomas, Lowndes, Clinch, Ware and Appling, j November 20. 28—ts tpOUR MONTHS after date application will be made to the Honorable Inferior Court of Marion I county, when sitting ns a Court of Ordinary, for leave i to sell the interest of John and Laura Griffin in the estate of Rial B. Griffin, deo’d., and also their interest {in the estate of John W. Griffin, dee’d. WILLIAM T. PARK, Guardian. 3 I November 20th, 1851. 28—4 m Cl EOIIGIA, MARION COUNTY.—Whereas, Yin -8 cent E. Reviere applies to me for Letters of Ad ministration on the estate of Janies L, Newberry, late ; of said county, deceased, Those are therefore to cite and adminish the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, this the 17th day of November, 1851. 28—5 t LW. MADDUX, c. c. c. (S EORGIA, MARION COUNTV.—Whereas, T John T. Walker applies to me for letters of Guardianship of the minors and orphans of Winder J. Hillman, late of said county, deceased. These, are therefore to eite and admonish all per i sons in any way concerned, to be and appear at my | office within the time prescribed by law, to show | cause it* any they have, why said letters should not j be granted. j Given under my hand and official signature, this the 17th day of November, 1851. 28—1 m L. W. MADDUX, c. c. o. And Still They Come !! RECEIVED this day at the New Drug Store, another large lot of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, &e. Let all who want Pure articles at Cheap prices, give us a call, as we warrant every article, and sell as cheap as any I louse in the State. To the La dies, who want line Toilet articles, we would say come and examine our stock, and judge for your selves. SNEAD & CHAPMAN. November 17th, 1851. 28—I in RECEIVED to-dav, a large lot of Ayer’s Cher ry Pectoral, Cod Liver Oil, Dr. Christie’s Gal vanic Remedies,’Townsend’s and Sands Sarsaparillas. “Pepsin,” the great Dyspepsia Remedy, and various i other Patent Medicines. SNEAD & CHAPMAN. ; November 17th, 1851. 28—1 in Dagneri’i'inii Oallcry. r PIIE Subscribers will open a fine Daguerrinn Gal- I lery, on the 20th inst., in the second story of Dawson’s store, corner of Sumter and Cuvier Streets, where they will be able to execute likenesses, not to he su rpassod by any in the State. Persons wishing goodland correct likenesses of themselves or families, would do well to avail themselves of the opportunity tog vc them a call. A number of fine specimens of persons living in this place, will be kept on hand for ex hihition. P>. J. LESTER, AV. C. PATTI LLO. Oglethorpe, Nov. 13, 1851. 27—ts BI U(i H3S! BU&RIE&!! f TMIK undersigned have just received from a well I known manufacturing establishment in Savau ! imh, n splendid lot of Georgia made Buggies, combi ning strength and durability with neatness and ex* ’ (juisite workmanship, which they will sell cheap for Cash They intend keeping constantly on hand an assort ment of these Buggies, and invite the public to call and examine for themselves. AN IMtEW.B, HARDWICK A Cos., Agents. Oglethorpe, Nov. 13th, 1851. 27—ts STOP THE THIEF! SA;. ABSCONDED from tlie Subscriber in Pike conn ty, Georgia, on the Bth inst., a negro man by the j hiutia of 808. The said negro is about 5 feet fi ! inches high, heavy built, weighing about 175 pounds— ! quick spoken, and when interrogated or excited— j has a stammer in his speech—inclines to limp in his j right leg when walking, his feet projecting outward, i —is bald near the crown of his head—yellow com plexion and bushy head—between 30 and 40 years old. When he left betook with him two coats, one a drab | cloth and the other a blue mixed, a pair each of i white and blue pants, and pair each of Boots and j Shoes. He is a fiddler and fond of liquor. It is sup ! posed he was stolen by some person or persona, if so, I will give a reward of jjjilOO for the negro with evi j dence to convict the thief if caught out of the State, or #75 if caught in the State, For the negro alone I ; will give a reward of #35 if caught out of the State, 1 or ■as if caught in the State, and delivered to me ) at rn v residence in I'ike county, near Zcbulon, or con* i lined in any safe jail so that I can get him. W. C. WHITE. Nov. 13th, 1851. 27—3 t. WASTED. ANY person having a small parcel of land, say be tween ten and twenty acres, within three miles I of this place, that they wish to dispose of, can proba bly find a purchaser on application at this office. November 6th, 1851. 20—ts ! CHEAP CASH STORE! AV CXBANItiS BUILDING, Cuylox street, Oglethorpe, Georgia. THE Subscriber takes this method of informing the citizens of Oglethorpe and the surrounding ! country, that he has just opened and offers for sale at the very lowest prices for CASH, his well assorted \ stock, consisting of DRY-GOODS , READY-MADE CLOTH ’ ING, SADDLERY, TRUNKS, VALISES, CARPETS A GS, GUNS a- RIFLES, ami a variety of other articles. He will also pay the hiiihest caslriprice for i allow. Beeswax, Dried Cow hides, Otter, Coon and Mink rikins. M. If. MEYER, Ag’t, October 13th, 1851. 28—Rm TANARUS, HUDSON, attorney at law, Lanier, Georgia, IVTIIJ. praetioe and transact faithfully, nil business t T entrusted to his charge, in the counties of Ma con, Marion, Stewart, Lumpkin. Dooly and Houston, and receive corn delivered at his residence in T-unier, at one dollar per bushel, and will so continue in the ! county of Macon for the term of five years, ns compen sation for his services, commencing Ist day of May, j 1851 —the corn to be delivered at the maturity of the ; debt. Lanier, May 14, 1851. 2—Hm eneral Twin’s Hair Bye, FOR making gray hair permanently black. For sale at the OOLETIIORFK DRUG STORE. May 21. o—ts NEW DRUG STORE! SYEAD Sc CHAPJIAY. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, Sumter Street, Oglethorpe, da. TUB undersigned would respectfully inform \if their friends and tlie public, that they have just opened a DRUG STORE in Osletuoupis, where they will keep constantly oil hand, A Large and Fresh assortment of Drags and Medicines, SURGICAL AND DENTAL INSTRUMENTS, GOLD FOIL, PER FUMERY, SOAPS AST) CHOICE TOILET ARTICLES, Also, — PAINTS, OILS, POTASH, WINDOW GLASS, DYE-STUfPS, CHOICE SPICES, ES SENCES, PATENT MEDICINES, <t-c. Ac., and a full assortment of irhatecer belongs to the business. Having had six rears Fraotioal Experience in lii ■> Drug Business, and being determined to devote to it their whole attention, they hope to merit and receive a lilieral patronage. Every Article put up in the neatest manner and warranted Eresh and Pure, or liable to be re turned. Physicians’ Prescriptions tut up with the GREATEST CARE AND DISPATCH. U# The attention of Physicians, Country Merchants and Planters, is called to our stock, as we feel confi dent we cau supply them with all articles in our line, on terms that mil not fail to qice satisfaction. SNKAD & CHAPMAN. FLETCHER T. SNEAD, FOSTER 8. CHAPMAN. Oglethorpe, October 16. 2:l—tf r INSEED, TRAIN, LARD & NEATSFOOT A OILS, for sale bv SNEAD & CHAPMAN, Oct. 1(5. 22 Attho New Drug Store. POTASH —A fine article, for sale bv SNEAD & CHAPMAN. Oct. lfi. 23 (Jt URGICAL & DENTAL INSTRUMENTS,— O GOLD FOIL &e„ For sale bv Oct. IC. 23 SNEAD & CHAPMAN. I WRENCH WINDOW GLASsTfor saleTy SNEAD & CHAPMAN. Oct. 16. 23 \ \TIIITE LEAD, for sale liv T T SNEAD & CHAPMAN. Oct. 16. _ 23 BRUSHES —nil kinds, for.sale bv snead & Chapman. Oct. 16. 23 IORILLARD S SNUFF—A largo lot Tn~BoU J tics mid Jars, for sale by Or. 16. 23 SNEAD & CHAPMAN. IT'PPING’S BUCliU—Price $1 —For sale by the Agents at Oglethorpe, Oct. 18. 23 SNEAD & CHAPMAN. BARRY'S TRICOPHEROUS—Price 25 cents —For sale by SNEAD & CHAPMAN. Oct. 16, 23 DR. DeGRAFFENREID’S rheumatic LINIMENT, For sale by the Agents, Oct. 16. 23 SNEAD & CHAPMAN. I ÜBIN’S PERFUMERY. For sale by A SNEAD &. CHAPMAN. Oct 16. 23 __ \ fOFFAT'S PILLS & PHtENIxIiiiTTERS, ill. For sale by SNEAD & CHAPMAN. Oct 16. 23 Dr. I. B. HALL, n RESPECTFULLY tenders his professional ser- YW vices to the citizens of Oglethorpe and vicinity. His office is in Mrs. Rawson’s house, on the cor ner of Chatham and Macon Streets, where he may lie found at all times, unless absent on professional busi ness. July 5, 1861. !l—ly MEDICAL CARD. DR. JAMI-S M. FOKES respectfully offi'irs his ser vices to the citizens of Oglethorpe and vicinity, in the various branches of MKDICIXE. He may be found at Mr. Rears’ Drug Store during the day, and at the Pavilion tlouse at night, when not professional ly engaged. ‘ August 23. 1851. lfi—tf P ](IM I* COOK, ATTORNEY at law, AND AGENT FOR Southern Mutual InioiraiKcCo. Oslelliorpp, (.. May 24th, 1851. J—ly_ P. it. ARRINGTON, Attorney at Law and Notary Public, Oglethorpe, On. May 24, 1881. B—D- Ayer’.x (Jherry Pectoral, r Rislev’s <fc Comstock’s Sarsaparilla, I Hunting’s Syrup of: Naptha, Moffat’s Bitters and Fills, Ferry’s Head Shot for Worms, J)r. Win. G. Lit tle’s Family Medicines, all for sale at the OGLETHOKPE DRUG STORE. May 24, 3—ts ” rail Mad house, Opposite Central Rail Road Depot, EAST REACOrV. By S . M. LANIER. May 24, 1861. 3—ly Administrator’* Kale. PURSUANT to an order of the Inferior Court of 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 <>f Litnier, Lot of Laud No. 130, in the 2d District, of originally Muscogee, now Macon county, belonging to the estate of William I*. 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. 2fi—tds (litOKGIA, ITlarioit County. Y\THKRHAS, E. W. Miller applies to me for Letters t t of Administration upon the estate of lbnijah Joice, 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 be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, this October 15th, 1851. Nov, fi. 26-1 m L. W. MADDUX, C. C. O. GEORGIA, IHarlou Comity. YYT HEREAS, John R. McKhnurry and Sarah Mc- T ▼ Elmurry apply to me for Letters of Adminis tration on the estate of James It. McElmurray, dec’d., 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 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. Nov.*6. tfi-lm L. AV. MADDUX, C. C, O. IT'OUIt MONTHS after date, application will be made to the Honorable Inferior Court of Marion eonty, when sitting as a Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell the hind belonging to the estate of Philip Hai ley, late of said cuuntv, deceased. DAVID DUNN, Adm’r. November 6th* 1851. 26—trri WOQL! WOOL!! WOOL!!! WANTED —10,000 pounds of WOOL, either wash ed o unwashed. It must be clear of burs and other hard substances. The highest market price will he paid, either in Cash or Goods, by N. Ousley A Son, Macon, Gn.ior by the subscriber in Oglethorpe. Sept, lb 1851, 18—ts I\ L. J. MAY. CAODI ES A BBtElMLES—Received and m for pale >y DONEY A CO. April 30. 1 OVER 10,000 PAIRS HI BOOTS & SHOES. He. BANKS & 00., On SUMTER STREET, HAVE opened two doors from R. 11. Sima <fc Cos. r and intend keeping constantly on liand the lar gest and beat atoek of BOOTS <k SHOES, ever offer ed in South-Western Georgia, a large portion of which is of their OWN MANUFACTURE and warranted not to rip, consisting of all sizes, qualities and prices. Sole Leather, Calf, Lining and Binding Skins, Lasts, Shoe Thread, Tegs, Shoemakers Tools, kc. 800 IS A SHOES made to order and warranted. Repairing neatly executed, Terms CASH. Any amount of good Beof Hides taken in exchange for Shoes or Leather. Three or four good Boot-makers wanted, to whom constant employment and fair wages will be given. BANKS & CO. Oglethorpe, October 10, 1851. *23—Bm new fmT AND WINTER GOODS. Collins, Ashburn, McKenzie & Cos., ARE receiving and opening at the YELLOW STORE on Baker Street, a large and well selec ted stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Os every style, quality and price. Also, an endless variety of Hard-ware, Crockery, Saddlery, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Bonnets, <tc. They would invite particular attention to their t ock of Ready-Made Clothing, Which is the largest and finest stock ever brought to this market. Every variety and pattern of Coats, rants, Vests and Shirts, may be found in their asrort ir.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 ; MOLA SSES, MA CKEREL, NAILS , SYRUP ; BACON , TOBACCO , LIQUORS , LARD , CIGARS. And in short everything that is usually kept in a Dry Goods, Grocery, Hard-ware, Boot, Shoe, or Clothing Store. Rare inducements to secure great bargains arc now offered at the YELLO \V STORE , on Baker Street. Let everybody come and take a peep at our splendid stock, before purchasing elsewhere. Oglethorpe, Get. Ist. 21—ts GOODS FOR THE SEASON! BY ,T. 0. HODGES, CORKER OF RAKER <£■ CVYI.ER S'JREEJS Oglctliurpc, Georgia, HE is now receiving his fall and w inter stock of Goods and will keep at all time a full supply of Dry Good l . bucli us Domestics, Calicoes, Muslins , Cambricks, Interns, Silks, Bareges, Ginghams, Alpaccas, Inser tions, Bombazcts, Edgings, Laces, Lin ens, Shawls, Bonnets, Ribbons, Collars, Caffs, Hosiery. —also— Cloths, Cassimercs, Satinctts, Kentucky Jeans, Drab Dctas, Kerseys, Limeys, Cham breys, Cutlonadcs, Flannels, Tickings, Osm burgs, etc. Also a full boitly ok Stoutly made Cloth ing;, Hats, Gaps, Hoots, Shoes, Hardware, Crockery, Saddlery, Faints, Oils, Drugs, Ac., together witli n large and complete stock of Groceries snch ns SUGAR. BAGGING, COFFEE, ROPE, BACON. LARD, SALT, TWINE, FLOUR, RICE, CANDLES, MACKEREL MOLASSES, SPICES, CHEESE, SYRUP, All of which ho offers to sell to good customers on tile most'favomble terms. Purchasers will find it to their interest to examine his stock before purchasing else where. His motto is short profits and quick sales.— Kemeinlier his Store is on the Corner of Faker and Cuylcr Streets. Oglethorpe, Gn. Oet. 2, 1851, 21— DONEY & 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- ; ted to suit, the coming season, consisting of Fall and Winter Dry Goods, Os almost every kind, price and quality, for either La dies or Gentlemen’s Wean A fine Lot of Fashionable Bonnets, Ready-made Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Hard, llol i low, Tin anti Wooden Wares, Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Putty, Dye-stuff’s, Together with a lot of Cooking, Parlor and Office STOVES. In addition to an almost, endless variety of the above will be usually kept oil hand a fresh and line lot of Family Liroeeries, SALT, SUGAR, COFFEE, RICE, MO LASSES, GEORGIA DOMES TICS, NEGRO SHOES, HATS, BLAN KETS,dr. dr. All of which will he sold at prices to suit the times and please purchasers. Come on, all you who have been anticipating great bargains at Oglethorpe , look through and price our stock and fully realize your ex pectations. T. A. SWEARINGEN, A. G. V. DONEY. Oglethorpe, Oct. 2, 1851. 21—6 m Great Excitement in Oglethorpe. CANDY MANUFACTORY !!! JACKSON & POWELL, HAVE the pleasure of announcing to the citizens of Oglethorpe, that the “Rood time roming,” which has so long been prophecied of, 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 Sumnter Street, next door South of R. IL Sims <fc Cos., a regular and genteel Confectionary & Eating-House, and the cry which wc now hear 80 often in our streets, “If you have any good things save ’em for me,” need no longer he heard, for when you want any good things, all yon will have to do will he to walk round to their establishment, place your money on the conn, ter, call for what you want and you’ll be eertaiu to get it. They will keep constnntly on hand, Takes, Candies, Syrups, Preserves, Jellies, Jams, Pickles, Almonds, ltuisins, Currants, Brazil and Hazel Nuts, English Walnuts, Apples, Oranges, Pino Apples, Coooa NittS; Bananas, Plum tains, Dried Figs, Prunes, Oigurs, To. tiaeco, Cheese, Crackers, OVSTERS, FISH in their season, in fact it would Be difficult to conceive of imv thing in the way of luxuries that cannot be obtained at their establishment. They will also fill all orders for Candy, of their own manufacture, at short notice, and on ns reasonable terms as at any other establishment in Georgia. They will also serve up perfectly broths, llalrt and Kggs, Oysters, Fish in their season, Game of all kinds, together with Hot Coffee, Ac. In short, they will keep a regular Confectionary and Eating House. Oglethorpe, October 2d. ‘ 21—ts JUST OPENED!!! New Family Grocery Store* HODGES & RICE HAVE Just received and opened on Baker St., op posite G. C. Carmichael A Co’s. Ware House asp next door to W. It. Hill’s Store, a large stock of FAMILY GROCERIES, consisting of Bacon, Lard, Flour, Loaf, Crushed, and Brown Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Onions, Irish Potatoes, Cheese, Molasses, Srrtip, Mack’ ore], Salt, Crackers, Soda Biscuit, Lemon Syrup, Pick, les, Preserves, Sardines, Fraits, Nuts, Candies Snuff, Cigars, Tolmeeo, Soap, Starch, Sal-Aeratus, Sperm, Ada mantine and Star Candles, Powder, Shot, Lead, Paints, Oil, Putty, Lampblack, Varnish Ac., also a lot of Hard’- wurc. and a few articles of DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, all of which will be sold, at the lowest market prices. Tile Citizens of Macon and the adjacent counties ar respectfully invited to call and examine our Stock be fore purchasing. We will take in exchange for Goods, Wool, Hides, Tallow, Beeswax, Ae, at the market prices, and in any quantities. Dont forget to <wl|. JAMES 11. HODGES, CHARLES G RICE. Oglethorpe, Sept. 25th, 1851. 20 ly DENTISTRY. R. A. C. HORNADY IIAVING located nfc OGLETHORPE, Gn., respectfully annonnees to the ti zene of th>* place and the surrounding country, that he has opened an office in the second Storv of Dawson's Store, on the corner of Sumter and t nyler street. 4 *, where he can be found at aTI time*. N. B. All operation warranted. Terms CASH. Ladies waited on at their residence. Oet 23, 1851. 24—•. Dry Goods at Wholesale SAVANNAH, GA. Roberts, foote a Marshall w r.. ceiving at their Store, corner of Broughton and Jefferson St rests, opposite SaintAndrews’ Hall* a large and well selected stock of FOREIGN A DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, which they offer for safe, upon the usual terms. We sell exclusively wholesale, and think we arc able to offer sufficient inducements to retain the trade in this city. We have now in stove 100 bales brown Shirtings and Sheetings; 60 eases bleached “ - 60 “ fancy Prints; 50 bales Negro Blnnkets; 25 “ Red and White Flannels;: 100 eases Kerseys and Lindsevs. Also—An extensive assortment of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, and other mitref lanoous articles, usually wanted by merchants from the interior. JSfParticular attention given to orders, September 26th, 1861. 20 —(ini. C. 11. CAMPFIELD, DEALER IN GEORGIA AND FRENCH BUBR MILL STONES, Fire Proof Safe*, PLANTATION MILLS, Smut Mills, Screens, Mill Irons, Bolting Cloths, Horse Rower*. Trucks, Wheel-Barrows, Grind-Stones, Cotton Gins, Seales, Uieu and Grain Fan Mills, Ploughs, Rice Drills, Corn Shelters, Ifny and Straw Cutters, Patent and Leather Belting, Shuttles, Picks, and findings in general for Cotton and Woollen Factories, Rice aod Grain Thresh ers, and Machinery of various kinds, Agrreufiural Implements, in groat Variety. Terms CASH. No. 171, Bay Street, Savannah, Gn, 20—ly THOM AS M. TIJ RIX£ It St CO Wholesale Druggist!?, SA VANN AH, GEORGIA , KEEP constantly on hand n general assortment ; yjy of French, English and American Chemical#, Drugs, Medicines*, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Win dow Glass, Perfumery, Dvc Stuffs, £e., which they of fer to Country Merchants and Phy9iciuß.- Savannah, September 25th, 185]J 20—-fy Hendrickson** mooreT” wholesale DRUGGISTS, AND DEALERS ftl Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Brushes, Garden Seeds, &e M (■illlions’ buildings, SAVI XX i 11, (J A. . It. HENDRICKSON, JOHN B.- MOORE. Savannah, .September 25, 1851. 20—‘tf SWIFT, DENSLOW * CO,, WHOLESALE DEALERS I!V Groceries, Provisions, Foreign anl Domestic Liquors, ; CORNER OF 11AV AND WHITAKER STREETS, SA VANNAII, GA. ’ KDWARD SWIFT, DWIGHT R. DENSLOW, *CI!iS.- PETMIBOfT. ♦Office 72 Wall Street.- New York? Savannah, September 25, 1851. SfCM—ly H. A. CRANE & COr WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMIS&Oft HER! limH Nos. IS9 anil 101, Bay-street, SA VANN AH, GA. HK.UAN A. CRANK, THOMAS HOLOOMBK. September 25th, 1851. 20—ly JAMES W. SPENCE, bercßANt tailor, Comer of Sumter and Anderson Streets HAS constantly on hand a splendid assortment of Gentlemen’s Dress Goods; consisting in part of the following articles:—CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS of various descriptions, HOSIERY, CRA VATS, plain ami fattcy, rKa£>Y-MADE CLOTHING Ac., Ac., all of which he Will sell as cheap os can !>• purchased at any house in the place. He will also make to order and nt short notice, in the latest and most FASHIONABLE STYLE, unr ar ticle of Gentlemen’s Apparel, usually made # a Tail oring establishment. A share of public patronage respectfully solicited. September 18th, 1851i 19—ts R AIIFN, FULTON Ac ®., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 207, SAY STREET, SAVANNAH. J. W. SABIN, 11 w: FULTON, 1, r, w lUTEIIEiB, A\riLL give strict attention to the sale of Cotton T T and other Produce consigned to them, and promptly fill orders for Bagging, Rope and Family Supplies, at the lowest prices. September 18th, 1851. 19—ts SPEED THE PLOW THAT BEATS THE WORLD, . JOHffTTicirs Patent Cast Iron Bean) Plows! For sale by T. M. JACKSON. Agent at Oglethorpe. Septoinlier 18th, 1851. 19—ts BOSTON & GUNBY, COTTON FACTORS AND General Commission Merchants, Corner Bay and Jefferson Streets, SA VANN AH, GA, JOHN BOSTON, JOHN H, GT X BT, September 25th, 1851. )y