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will forsake employers where the pay is so good; und the other Democrats who slabbed off with tltfin will stick to them ‘‘like grim Death to a dead nigger.” With what grace Could Cobb, or Chappell, or Johnson, or Hiltyer, or Chastain, or bumpkin, or Andrews, come back and ask re-ad niittaiice into the Democratic fold, and with how much less grace could we extend to them a brotli ir’Lhand and a brother’s welcoirwafterthey have abused to the extent they have by almost the entire Democratic press throughout the State. I And without the assistance of those self-same j Itemocrats, the Democratic party could never car ry the State. The majority for Cobb was up wards of 18,000, and all of that majority, and at j least 10 or 12,000 more were Democrats, making j in all between 25 and 30,000 Democrats who lo ted with the Uhion Whig party. Os the num- Iwr who voted for McDonald at least 10,000 were ; Whigs and if the Southern Rights party deserts 1 theni, it will not only not obtain any assistance From the Union Democrats, but it will lose those i southern Rights Whigs. We advise our Demo natic friends not to act like the gre.-dv dog in the fable, which iu crossing a river with a piece of’ mult in his mouth, saw himself reflected in the l water, and supposing it to Ih? another dog with a piece of meat, he let go of that which he had, for [he purpose of obtaining that which lie saw reflec ted in the water, and lost both for his greediness, [f we let go of those Southern Rights Whigs for ihe purpose of securing those renegade Demo gats, we will act equally as silly as did the dog. Ko! “A bird in the hand is worth two iu the! hush P is our motto, and wo do not feel disposed release the one we have in hand until we have ! j'better prospect than wo now have, of capturing ! die-two in the bush. Telegraphed for the Baltimore American. Tlic Treason Trial. I’hiladkh’hia, Nov. 28. Outlie U. S. Circuit Court to-day, the trial of! NnUer Hanaway was resumed. A greater mim sKir us ladies were in attendance than upon any iruceiiag day, but. the same absence of negroes was nbservable. The Court room was densely crowded and every avenue leading thereto was ! fhtßiiged with nu anxious multitude. The most lurfaet ordt* and decorum was manifested. James JwwJea, the Juror chosen on Wednesday, was swern in. The Jury is composed of the follow ing [persons —Robert Klliot, James Wilson, Titos. : CtfßiwJlv, Peter Martin, Robert Smith, W. R. j jjirfler, Joseph M. Hopkins. John .lunkins. Solo-1 men Newman, Jonathan Wainwright, Kphraim Fenton, and Jas. Cowdeti. After the Jurors . were seated, District Attoruy, J. W. Ashmead rijioed die case and addressed the Jury at, great length. 110 said the outrage perpetrated at 1 rkiistiana was treason against the United States, anti ail who participated in it were guilty ’of that iffenee. itwasconcerteil and combined resistance ( against a statue of the U. S. and as far as tin- de- Fi-ndiut, (Hanaway) was concerned, w as male with \ Ihe intent to render that statute void and inopera; live. The proof against the. prisoner would be dear and convincing, and such as would satisfy svery man of his guilt. The overt acts would lie established by the testimony of more than two witnesses, and in so pointed and distinct a manner that no question of their truth could exist. Foreign Items. The last steamer brought the following items of news : At Manchester there is increased acthity in trade, and prices arc improving. The money market is overstocked. Consoles 98 145 8. Kossuth continues to retrieve the most enthusi astic demonstrations of lesjH.-ot; and his triumph is unprecedented. in France the new election law is defeated. Not withstanding the defeat of the Ministry every thing is tranquil. The submarine telegraph between England and France is in successful operation. The yield of gold iu New South Wales is said to equal that of California. The King of Hanover is dying. Bv Steamer Atlantic — Exoland. —Kossuth ,was received at Manchester and Birniinoliaiii with unprecedented enthusiasm. Lieut. Pirn of j the Royal Navy was preparing to start on bis ex pedition to explore the coast of Siberia, westward, | in search of Sir John Franklin. France.— Affairs in this country have assumed n exciting aspect. The speech of the President has caused six hundred officers of the army to dc- j dare that he might rely on them iu any emer gency. In fact the speech has been regarded as a declaration on the part of Louis Napoleon of defiance against the Assembly, and a determina tion to oppose them to the last extremity, and in this opjiosition the officers and soldiers of all grades j in the array have made up their minds to support Lint. Soi’tii Carolina. —Gov. Means’ Message.— i The Message was short, and is confined mainly j to a review of the domestic affairs of the State. A statement of the finances show the assets of the j State to be $5,133,414, and the liabilities $3,208,- 424, leaving a belance in favor of the Treasury of, $1,904,989. The Governor recommends additional appro priations to the Military Schools of the -State; and suggests that tho Brigade Encampments of the , Militia be discontinued. On the subject of federal relations, Gov. Means j says little. He concludes his message with a brief summary of the wrongs which ho conceives the j South lias sustained, and although reiterating his formerly-expressed opinions ;ls to the course in his judgement, it should pursue, yet lie patriotically j expresses his determination to acquiesce in any j action that may be taken by her constituted au thorities. Later from Havana.—By the arrival of the 1 brig Gulnare, at Charleston ou the 20th ult-, we j Lave information from • Havana to the afternoon ■of the 22d ult. The Queen’s birth day was celebrated with great splendor on the 19th Nov. and the troops were reviewed by the Captain General. It was rumored that the Captain General would pardon Mr. Thrasher, give him twenty days to settle his affairs and then quit tho Island. The Gulnare sailed in company with the brig Emma Hughes, of and for Baltimore. Left in Jiort the Brig Dudley, Morrison, of and for Charles- MF- *eadv but detained bv a sick crew; and the Bality(*othTßov. “ - ‘* ’ “"” I.i!uY; Y t V ™ D , ICT Aoaln st the U.S. Bank.— the Dustnct iCourt, at Philadelphia, on Wed dent''V’ * ‘ erdlct was rendered against the presi directors and company of the United States SIOO Onn av o r *o tL ° lState of Pennsylvania, for .in., ’° o0 ’ * 8 ’ 500 ’ damages. It was an ae t upon a%ond forsloo,ooogiven by the bank Aomroonwealth as a bonus for its char- j The South. The Southern Press says, “It is remarkable ! that although the North has always been the navi- 1 gating section of the Union, the South has produ- ; ced the great authors of their s;v priority in 11a-! vigation. Rumsey, cf Virginia, was the first pro jector and inventor of Steam navigation, lie was! the first man on this continent to build and navi gate a steamboat, and this was done on James ri ver. The next attempt was made by Fitch, on the i Deal ware, and Eulton came after him on the Hud json. Fulton must have known and used the plan j of Rumsey and Fitch. The South has also been i pre-eminent in sailing vessels. The Baltimore j Clippers have always been celebrated for their su- j ! periority over other sailing vessels. And it now j appears that the man who modeled the America, \ ! which has beaten all the yachts of Great Britain, 1 is also a Southerner, Mr. George Seers, of this j 1 >istrict. Let justice be done to the getlius of the ] j South.” the sitting of tho Court at Marion |Court-house, N. C„ while Col. W. W. Avery was! | passing from the Court-house to his room, lie was | attacked by a man named Samuel Fleming who I | had armed himself, and used a cow-hide on the ; | person of Col. Avery. The parties were then se | parated. Subsequently during the sitting of the I Court in Morganton, Fleming fully armed walked ! within the bar of the Court, appearing for the first time, since the firstattack with the coiv-liide, in the | presence of Col. Avery, whereupon Avery arose ! and shot Fleming dead on the spot, the ball pass ing through his heart. Col. Avery at once placed i himself in the custody of the proper officer, and j has since been tried and acquitted. Fater From Texas :mt Ilciico. New Orleans, Nov. 26. I The Steamer Louisiana has arrived here with i Texas dates of the 21st. | Col. Rogers had affected a treaty with the Ca-! 1 manchc Indians, and had recovered from them twenty-seven captives. It was reported that Carvajal had lieen rein forced by a body of tour hundred Americans, j The steamer Union, for whose safety some ap prehensions had been felt; arrived hero to-day from New Turk. She broke awheel on the 18th, ! which was the cause of her detention. 1 The Dcmopolis (Ala.) Argus has a description ! ,of anew species of cotton, called the “golden chaff,” ! which has been during the season cultivated bv a tew planters of Marengo county. Its growth liith jerto, it is stated, has been altogether confined to a j few in Sumter county. The Argus states that the i weed is diminutive, and the seed very small.—: j fourteen hundred pounds of it, in seed, yield five! j hundred pounds ginned. One of those who hare ! planted it will make eight bales to the hand. On the plantation of Mr. B. .1. Pope, forty-two acres! I will yield sixty bales. Others who have planted j lit seem to be equally successful; and all who have \ |examined it, say that it yields one-third more! ; t han any other species of cotton ever planted.— | “The staple,” says the Argus, “is quite fine, and jail that we have seen looks very wlii.e and nice.”! American Prisoners ill Wcjieo. The Houston Telegraph learns from a person who visited Durango a few months since, that nine American citizens have been imprisoned in that city for more than a year, and that unless the American Government interferes they will proba bly remain in prison tor years. They were emigrants fur California. While I passing through Durango, owing to the scarcity ! of provisions on the route, (as tho crops had been j cut off by the drought,) they could not procure food, an 1 were compelled to take a few articles of ! food to prevent them from starving, For this they i were arrested, and without a trial were thrown in ! prison. FH T he Philadelphia Enquirer of Saturday 1 states that general appraisers were at Washington, j a day or two ago, in conference with the Secreta |-V of the Treasury. An office is about to be fit ; ted up for them in the Treasury buildings. They ! have been “directed to report, in writing, facts, and ! their views as to a reciprocity in trade with Cana jda. One of the general appraisers, Mr. Bradley,! jof Boston, visited Canada and all the collection [districts on the lakes during the summer, and he! 1 lias gathered up a large amount of facts of inter- 1 cst and importance to the Department and to the country. ! Washington, Nov. 28.—The President’s ! Message was transmitted to-day to every city in 1 the United States, so as to be published as soon as 1 the telegraph conveys the intelligence that it has ! been transmitted to Congress, i A letter from Consul Owens has just lieen re jeeived at the State Department relative to Mr. j Thrasher’s ease. The Captain General may re- 1 j vise the proceeding or may remit the sentence. j jCSTA Washington letter says:—The Whigs have anew ticket to-day, and it seems to be a j pretty formidable one; it is Olat for President, and Fillmore for Vice-President I advise you to ;take it rum grano sails, but still I assure you the ticket is seriously discussed.—Should Clay meet i with an accident, then Mr. Fillmore is already a ! tried man. Clay would make a strong man in the ! Southern Whig Stales, and Fillmore would do [tolerable well at the North. j Salt Crop of Bermuda.— Late accounts from j j Bermuda, says: “The salt season is over for the year, and 180,000 bushels have been raked, 85,- j 000 of which have been sold; vessels lie in close i ito the shore and meet with ready dispatch. Ev ery captain who has once cast anchor in the road stead off Mathew Town has decided in giving it, j the preference to any other salt island in the 15a j hamas. COMMERCIAL. The Cotton market. Since our last there has been a decline of a 1-4 of j a cent on all grades of cotton in this market, owing | to the decline in foreign markets, the news of which j was brought by the last steamer. Notwithstanding | this, the operations in cotton have been heavy.— |The receipts during the week have also been heavy, say an average of 250 or 300 bags per day. We quote extremes to-day at fro: , 6 to 7 I-Ifie. Sam.Wum iff. No. j. |,l. r 1 A J|. I Tho regular Communications of tins Lodge are on 1 the Second and Fourth Monday nights in eaeli month. Die members of the Lodge will please take due notice! thereof and govern themselves accordingly I By order of tho IV. 11. * • V. L. J. MAT. Sec’ry. j January Sheriff* Sales. TV'TLL he sold, before the Court House door in La- T T nier, Macon County, on the first Tuesday iu Jan uary oex , the following property, to wit: The North Hast half of Lot of ‘l and, So. 247, well improved, being the led on which 3. Y. Stringfiebl now resides, in the 13th district of orgiuaUy Museo ; gew now Macon county, levied on as the property ot Wm. Pettis, to satisfy fi fit froni Marion [Superiors Court in furor of Ols’iiah it. t’aril^.^ Also, Lot of land, No. 35 in the 2tHh district of ori iriimlly Lee, now Macon county, levied on as the prop erty “f Brazil Graves, to satisfy sundry fi fas in favor “I ‘Vi, 1. “mitli assignee of Garnett W.Tlunt, which fi fas are now transferred to John M. Greer, levy mode and returned !,\ a Coustuble. Tlioa DIXON, Sli’ff JVc. fith, 1851. 30—tds ©real Sale of Property IN TUB ity of Oglethorpe at Public Outcry, On tho 17 th of December next , CONSISTING of Four Dwelling Houses and Lots, and several unimproved Lots, and one of the Largest Two Story Houses in the place, with size enough for an alley of 8 feet, leaving 10 rooms of 10 feet square in the upper story, well adapted for a pri vate Boarding House, or offices, all of which can be rented now, with two of the best finished Store rooms in the city, 20 feet front, SO feet rear which will rent for ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS. ‘ If the purchaser chooses, I will allow the same to him on the 2d pay ment, and the further sum of FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS, for the rent of the upper story. Terms, one-third Cash; one-third in nine months, and one third in eighteen months. Notes, with bond for ti tles, or titles immediately if well secured. Sale posi tive and no mistake. JNO. B. ARNOLD. X. B. Mr. Cabaniss advertises the sale of several Residence Lots on the same day. Capitalists will do well to come. Nov. 27. 4 29—tda Lawton, IRmell A Cos., NO. 2iu. BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. Win. S. Lawton V Cos., Corner Second and Poplar Streets, MACON, GA.! A. B. Lawton A Cos., At Horne & Brother’s Ware-House, J OGLETHORPE, GEORGI. I, Factors and Coiutassiou Merchants; HHENDEIt their services to their friends and the pub* -L lie generally.—They are mutually pledged not to speculate in Cotton.—Liberal advances made on pro duce consigned to them, and Planters’ orders tilled with despatch and at the lowest market prices. A. H. LAWTON, W. S. LAWTON, ) SAm’l. 1.. DOWELL, )_ of Baker ca. j of Macon. J of /Savannah. } November 20, 1851. 28—Im ('HEAP CASH STORE r J.Y CAB AX INS’ BUILDING, (■uylcr street, Os'lellioriie, Georgia. 171115 Subscriber takes this method of informing tile citizen- 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, CA RPET-1!A GS, GUNS <(■ RIFLES, and a variety of other articles. Ho will also pay tile highest cash price for 1 allow, Beeswax, Dried Cow ’ hides, Utter, Coon Sind Mink Skins, M. It. M ICY Kit, Ag’t. October 15th, 1831. 23—8 m Dagticmian Callcry. r |MIE Subscribers will open n fine Dagucrrinn Onl -1 lerv, on the 20th inst., in the second story of Dawson’s store, corner of Sumter and Uuyler Streets, where they will be able to execute likenesses, not to be su rpnssed lv any in the State. Persons wishing goo Hand correct likenesses of themselves or families, wouid do well to avail tho mad vo* of the opportunity tog ve them a call. A number of fine specimens of per ons living iu this place, will be kept on hand for exhibition B. J. LESTER, \V. PATTI LLO. Oglethorpe, Nov. 13, 1851. 27—ts Ell GL’IE;* ! 11l RRI KH !! r IMIE undersigned have just received from a well I known manufacturing establishment in Savan nah, a sj dead id ldt of Georgia made Buggies, combi ning strength and durability with neatness and ex quisite 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. ANDREWS, HARDWICK A Cos., Agents. ; Oglethorpe, Nov. 13th, 1851. 27—ts SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD. ggpv&SSii A DAILY TRAIN foe I’ansengees and Freight I leaves Macon at 0 1-2 A. M.—Arrive# at Oglethorpe, at lo 12 A. M.—Leaves Oglethorpe at 11 1-2 A.*M.— Ar rives nt Macon at 3 1-2 I*. M. Connecting each way with the Central and Macon A Western trains, and the Tallahassee Mail Stage Line. Passengers dine at Port Valley at 1 1-4 P. M. GEO. W. ADAMS, Supt. S. W. R. R. Macon, August 12, 1861. 15—ts MANTUA MAKING. MISS T 0 IV CII El’ T A VALUVTENO HAS opened her MANTUA MAKING end MlL linkry Establishment at, the House of Mr. Jons P. Hakvky on Baker Street, where she is always ready to accommodate the Lambs. S!it* also has on hand a variety of Bonnets and Bos sier Trimmings. Nov. 27. 29—ts V TEACHER, who has hod five years experience in teaching, and who is competent to teach all the branches of an English and Classical education is desirous of obtaining employment, lb* is furnished with satisfactory testimonials which will be forward ed, on application to the undersigned nt Fort Valiev, Houston county. E. O. DWYER. ” Movember 27. 29—31 *>:ilc of Lot* in O£lftfhori>(‘. ON the 17th day of December next, immediately after the sale of lots by Messrs. Scott, Cnrlmrt ik ’ Cos., the subscriber will offer to the highest bidder, a number of lots for residences. Terms, one-third cash, and the remainder in instalments of one and two years. E. G. CABAN ISS. November 20 28—tds. I)r. J. 11. OLIVER, Surgeon and Acconcher, HAVING located in the City of Oglethorpe, re spectfully tenders his professional services to the ‘ public. All cases entrusted to his care will receive prompt and immediate attention. He may be found during the day at his office next door west of the Post Office, and at night at his residence on the corner of Macon and Washington Streets, except when profes sionally engaged. 1 July 19th, 1849 11—tlJ. WANTED. 4 NY person having a small parcel of land, sav be- J\, tween ten and twenty acres, within three miles of this place, that they wish to dispose of, can proba bly fiua a purchaser on application at this office. November 6th, 1851. 26 —ts For Sale. A LIKELY NLGBO BOY", about IS or 19 yetrs 11 ~M - Apply to F. T. BNKAD Ogletborpo, sffi St ° r<! - 1 0 000 , YARDS a,IJ Brown Domes * . “7., tles ’ received and for sale bv A ' ,nl m 1- DONEY <t CO. CABBIES * BRSDtKS-TieeriveTan! aJK r CONEY i CO. * I rJ OVER 10,000 PAIRS MB. boots a shoes. mi BANKS & CO., T On SUMTER STREET, -J. |VA K oia>i>."l two diwi-a fi'oiiiijt rN j * Cos., LA and iatcira'&eepittg vonrtanltfEfiwdar gest and he.it rtovk ot* Bool'S dt SHOPS, over otter ed in Botith-W eaters Georgia, a large portion of which ia „f their GiVN MANUFACTURE and WARRANTED j Nor to rip, consisting of all sizes, qualities and prices. Sle Leather, Calf, Lining and Binding Skins, Lusts, Shoe Threat* Pegs, Shoemakers Tools, Ac. q SHOES made to order and warranted. Repairing nlatly executed, Terms CASH. Any amount of good Beef 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—3 m i\EW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.! Collins, Ashburn, AlcKenztc & Cos., \RE receiving and opening at the YELLOW\ . STORE on Baker Street, a large and well eelec- j ted stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, iOf every style, quality and price. Also, an endless variety of Hard-ware, Crockery, Saddlery, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Bonnets, Ac. They would invite particular attention to their ock of Ready-Ufalie Clothing, U hi eh is tho largest and tinest stock ever brought to • his market. Every variety and pattern of Coats, l iMits, Vests and Shirts, may be found in their asrort ti cut at prices to suit tho most fastidious or miserly customers. They have in store, and will at nil times keep, a full i supply of GROCERIES, of every description, such as I S iTQ. IR, DA GGING , MICE, j COFFEE. ROPE, CHEESE , SA L T ANARUS; T WINE , FL O UR, l IRON, AfGLASSES, MACKEREL , NAILS, S VR UP, DA CON , 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 i are now offered at the YELLOW STORE, on Baker Street. Let everybody come and take a peep at our splendid stock, before purchasing elsewhere. Oglethorpe, Oet. Ist. 21—ts GOODS ECU ‘THE SEASON! IIV J. 0. HODGES, CORNER OF BAKER A- CUYI.hR SIREE’JS Oglethorpe, Georgia, HK is now receiving li is full *nml winter stock of Goods and will keep tit till time n full supply of Dry <-;>;><!- such us Domestics, Calicoes, Muslins, Cambric/cs, Lawns, I Silks, Bareges, Ginghams, Aljiaceas, Inser tions, Boiiilkuh Is, Edgings, Laces, Lin ens, Shawls, Bonnets, Ribbons, Collars, Cuffs, ILosiery. ALSO Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinetts, Kentucky Jeans, Drub Detas, Kerseys, Liaseys, Chatn breys, Cottonadcs, Flannels, Tickings, Osna hurgs, dc. AIS” a in,i. sL’m.v os- llciulV III:<!<, Clolli ailjf. Hitts, I’opri lirnns, Muies, 1 Turdwuro, Crockery, Saddlery, Paints, (tils, Drugs, Ac., together with a lai'cc and complete stock of (rarcrici such as SUGAR, BAGGING, CO FFEE, ROPE, BACON, LARD, SALT, TWINE, FLOUR, RICE, CANDLES, MACKEREL MOLASSES, SPICES, . CHEESE, SYRUP, All of which lie offers to sell to good customers on the most favorable terms. Purchasers will find it to their interest to examine his stock before purchasing else • where. Ilis motto is short profits and quick sales.— Kcnietuhcr his Store is on the Corner of Baker and Cuyler Streets. Oglethorpe, Gu. Oet. 2, 1851, 21 DONE Y & CO. HAVE lust received and opened ut their old stand on lliicon Street, the greatest variety of goods ever brought to this market; well and enrcfully selec ted tomtit the coming Season, consisting of Fall anti Hinlt r Dry Goods, Os alniost every- kind, price and quality, for either La dies or Gentle.icn’s wear. A FINIS LOT OF Fashionable Bonnets, Ready-made Clothing, Jiffs, Cujis, Boots, Shoes, Hard, 110 - I low, Tin and Wooden Wares, I Drays, Medicines, Paints, I Oils, Putty, Dye-stuffs, Together with a lot of Cooking, Parlor and Office STOV E N . In addition to an almost endless variety of the above will be ujudly kept on bund a fresh and fine lot of I’amily G roc or icis, SALT, SUGAR, COFFEE, RICE, MO LASSES, GEORGIA DOMES TICS, NEGRO SHOES, HATS, BLAN KETS, dr. All of wliidi will he hoM at prices to suit the times and please iui'clinseiß. Come on, all you who have lieen anticipating g-reat bargains at Oglethorpe, look through |iil price our stock and fully realize your ex peefafioni T. A. WEARTNGEX, A. G. V. DONEY. OgU*th>r|te, Oct. 2, 18.71. 21—Gin Ureal Excitement in Oglethorpe. I MANUFACTORY ! !! .TACISOI & POWELL, | HAVa 1 e pleasure of announcing to the citizens of O ctliorjK*, that the “Good time coming,” i which ls o loug been prophecied of, will soon visit ! their Ci’y, Did many hearts that are now sorrowful in 1 coiiseqientf* of unuppeosed appetites, will be made; glad, to will open in this place in a few days, on ‘ ! Sumptf’ Sjreet, next door South of It. 1L Sims fc Cos., a 1 ■I regulamnd genteel Conectionary & Las i'iih-Sloiinc, and th cry which we now hear so often in our streets, “If yo have any good things save ’lem for me,” need no logcr be heard, for when you want any good thitot/*i you will have to do will be to walk round to thei establishment, place your money on the coun ter, ea] for what you want and you’ll be certain to get it. They will keep constantly on hand, Cakes, Candies, Syrup* Preserves, Jellies, Jams, Pickles, Almonds, j RuiiwC Currants, Brazil and Nuts, English i “WalniiV Apjdes, Oranges, IMne pples, Cocoa Nuts, DauandL Plamtixins, Dried Figs, Prunes, Cigars, To bacco, Cheese, Crackers, FISH iu their season, li fact it wffuld Im> difficult to Conceive of any thing inttlie way of luxuries that cannot be obtained ut their ktablishrrient. They y ill also fill all orders for Candy, of their own manufacture, at short notice, and on as reasonable terms as/at. any other establishment in Georgia. They vill also serve up perfectly jbroim, Ham and Eggs, Oysters, Fish in their season. Game of all kinds, ogether with Hot Coffee, <fec. In short, they will I keep a regular Confectionary and Eating House. Oglethorpe, October 2d. 21 —ts y JUST OPENED ! ! ! New Family Groeery Store! HODGES & BICE TTAVE Just received and opened on Baker St., op- XI polite G. C. Carmichael A Co’s. “Ware House, aup next ioor to W. B. Hill’s Store, a large stock of FAMILY GROCERIES, consisting tit ftacon, Lard, flour, Loaf. Crushed, and Brown Bfgar, Coffee, Rice, Onions, Irish Potatoes, Cheese, Molasses, ifack erel, Salt, Crackers, Soda Biscuit, Lemon Syrup, Pick les, Preserves, Sardines, Fruits, Nuts, Candies, Snuff, j Cigars, Tobacco, Soap, Starch, Sal-Aerat us, Sperm, Ada- . I man tine and Star Candles, Powder, Shot, Lead, Paints, i ! Oil, Putty, Lampblack, Varnish Ac., also a lot of Hard- j i ware, and a few articles of DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, j ! all of which will be sold, at the lowest market prices. ! The Citizens of Macon and the adjacent counties are 1 respectfully invited to call and examine our Stock be- ] j fore purchasing. We will take in exchange for Goods, j j Wool, Hides, Tallow Beeswax, <tc., at the market prices, and in any quantities. Pont forget to call. JAMES H. HODGES, ; CHARLES C. RICE. j | Oglethorpe, Sept. 25th, 1851. 20—ly Dry Creeds at Wholesale. SAVANNAH, GA. Roberts, foote <t Marshall, are now re ceiving at their Store, corner of Broughton and i Jefferson Strcsts, opposite Saint Andrews’ Hall, a large ! and well selected stock of FOREIGN A DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, which they offer for sale, upon the ! usual terms. We sell exclusively wholesale, and think | we are able to offer sufficient inducements to retain the trade in this'eity. We hare now in store 1(H) hales brown Shirtings and Sheetings; 50 eases bleached “ 44 60 “ fancy Prints; 50 bales Negro Blankets; 25 “ ■ Red and White Flannels; 100 oases Kerseys and Lindseys. Also—An extensive assortment of LADIES’ DRESS ! GOODS, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, and other miscel- j laneous articles, usually wanted by merchants from 1 the interior. t ur Particular attention given to orders. September 25th, 1851. 20 —6m. C. H. C AMPFIELD, DEALEIt IN GEORGIA AND FRENCH BURR MILL STONES, Fire Proof Safe*, 1 PLANTATION MILLS, Smut Mills, Screens. Mill Irons, Bolting Cloths, Horse Powers, Trucks, Wheel-Barrows, Grind-Stones, Cotton Gins, Seales, Rice and Grain Fan Mills, Ploughs, Rice Drills, Corn Shcllcrs, Hay and Straw Cutters, Patent and Leather Belting, Shuttles, Picks, and findings in general for Cotton and Woollen Factories, Rice and Grain Thresh ers, and Machinery of various kinds. Agricultural Implements, in great variety. Terms CASH. No. 171, Bay Street, Savannah, (in. 20—ly THOMAS MU TURNER & CO., Wholesale Drn££ is ts, SA VANN AH, GEORGIA , f 2 KEEP constantly on hand ngeneral assortment j of French, English and American Chemicals, Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Win ! dow Glass, Perfumery, Dye Stuffs, Ac., which they of fer to Country Merchants and Pliysiciuns. Suvunnuh, September 25th, 1851.* 20—ly HENDRICKSON & MOORE, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, AND DEALERS IN Paint*, Oil*, Window Class, Brushes, Garden Seeds, &e., bUibons’ Buildings, SAVANNAH, LA. G. It. Ill'S mtICKSOX, JOHN I. MOORE. Savannah, September 25, 1851. 20 —ts SWIFT, DENSLOW & CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IX Groceries, Provisions, Foreign and DonicMtic Liquors, CORNER OF BAY AND WHITAKER STREETS, SA VANN AH, GA. KIlWAIt!) SWIFT, DWIGHT 11. DENSLOW, *CIIAS. PKTKRSON. ♦Office 72 Wall Street. New York. Savannah, September 25, 1851, 20 —lv ~H. A. CRANE A CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS Nos. 180 and 101, Bay-street, SAVANNAH, GA. HUMAN A. CRANE, THOMAS HOLCOMBE. September 25th, 1851. 20—ly JAMES AV r SPENCE, .11 ERCII A V T TAILOR, Corner 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, CASSIMFRES, VESTINGS of various descriptions, HOSIERY, CKA- j VATS, plain and fancy, READV-MADIi CLOTHING, ! Ac., Ac., all of which he will sell ns cheap as can be j purchased at any house in the pluee. He will also make to order and at short notice, in ! the latest and most FASHIONABLE STYLE, any nr- I tiele of Gentlemen’s Apparel, usually inode at a Tail- ! oring establishment. A share of public patronage is j respectfully solicited. September 18tl>, 1851. 19—If i RABU I, FULTON A 0., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, | No. 2<n, RAY STREET, SAVANNAH. J. W. RABV.V, R. M. FULTON, I. I’. WHITEHEAD. f \\7JLL give strict attention to the sale of tot ton ; i 1 and other Produce consigned to them, and promptly fill orders for Bagging, Rope and Family j Supplies, at the lowest prices. | September 18th, 1851. 19—ts j SPEED THE PLOW THAT BEATS THE WORLD. ; .FO IL \ T RLCJLS Patent Cast Iron Beam Plows! For sale Ly T. M. JACKSON, Agent at Oglethorpe. I September 18th, 1851. 19—ts BOSTO N k (i U.VJSY, COTTON FACTORS AND General Commission Merchants, Corner Bay and Jefferson Streets, SAVANNAH, GA. JOHN BOSTON, JOHN H. OLNBY. September 25th, 1851. 20—-ly j’ MIL ROAD HOUSE? ; Opposite Central Rail Road Depot, EAST MACH. By S . M. LANIER. May 24, 1851. S lv BOOKS. ’ ; A LARGE supply of Medical, Classical, Miscella i negus and School Books, for sale at tlio i OGLETHORPE DRUG STORE Mar 21. s—ts PLANTER’S WARE-HOIS®. ! “jtf <s> Y THE undersigned beg leave to in-ls <s> jJ form you that they have take* &e Planters* Ware-Honse, | For a term of time, and associated themselves together under the name and style of S. W. BLOOD WORTH & CO., in the WAREHOUSE A COMMISSION BUSINESS, in all its various branches. I The business will be conducted bv S. W. BLOOD i WORTH; from his experience in the business, they | feel confident of giving genera) satisfaction to all those 1 who may entrust them with their business. Tn con firmation of which, we refer the public to the subjoin- I 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 take 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 utten j ded to without any additional expense. I Their Ware-Honse, in consequence of its locality, [has advantages over any other in the place, in point j of security from fire, being remote from other bail ; dings. They will also have planters’ cotton insured if desired. Liberal CASH ADVANCES will he made on Produce in Store. All orders from Planters or country Merchants will be filled at short notice, and, (as they have no inter* ebt in Merchandize,) at the lowest cash prices. 8. W. BLOODWORTH, RICHARD JOHNSTON.. REFERENCES. PLANTERS. Dr. Thomas, Isaac Cheney, Esq., Talbot county. Gen. TANARUS, Griffin, M. D. North, Esq., Coweta co., James Neal. Esq., Wrn. Pryor, Esq., Pike co., Rev. Wrn. Moseley, Judge A. W. Walker, Henry co.- Thus. W. Ashford* Ed. Broughton, Esq., Troup co.. Judge J. May, T. Nichols, Esq.. Fayette co., I. Nichols, Esq., B. P. Bussey, Esq., Meriwether co. K Clias. Cargil, Esq., W. ITarkness, Esq.. Butts co. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. j Rico Dulin, Esq., Charleston, So. Ca., Field A Adams, Macon, Ga., | N. A. llardee A Cos., C. llartridge, Esq., Win. P‘ Yonge, Esq., Savannah. Editors S. H. Georgian, and Southern Democrat.- Gmvein, Oft., Sept. Ist, 1851. This ie to certify that Mr. S. W. Bloodwouth, has i for several years been engaged in the AV ure-Ilouse and • Commission business iu this place, and. from my ac uunintnnce with him, I feel no hesitation in recommen -1 ding him in that capacity to the patrons of Oglethorpe, lie is also a good judge of the quality of Cotton, and consequently an excellent salesman. A. A. GAULPING.- Sen. partner of the firm of Gaulding, Ferril A Chap i man. WM. R. PHILLIPS, Sen. partner of Jones, Phillips A Cos. 1 September 11, 1851. 18—ts N EW DRUG STORE! SNEAD & CHAPJIAN. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, Sumter Strcel, Oglethorpe, Ga. O Till-: undersigned would respectfully inform (lii>ii- fi-h-nd*mol tlir public. tlmt they have jut oL opened a DRUG STORE ill Ooumioufk, where they will keep constantly < n hand, 1 Large and Fresh asstirtmenl of Drugs and flntlelnrs,- SURGICAL AND DENTAL INSTRUMENTS. SOLD FOIL, FEB FUMEBY. sfIAFS AND CHOICE TO I.ET RETICLES. Also, —PA I NTS. Oils, POTASH, WINDOW GLASS, DYE-STUFFS, CHOKE SPICES. ES SENCES. PATENT MEDICINES, de dr., and a full aMortmml of whatever belong* to the Inbine**. Having had six years Pkaitii al Exit-kiime in lha Drug Business, and being determined to devote to it their whole attention, they hope to merit and receive a liberal [ ntronage, Kerry Article put up in the neatest maimer and warranted Freeh und Hare, ur liable to bti.£C tiirned. Physicians’ Pbescfiitions fut ur with the GBEATEST CABE AND DISTATCH. attention of Physicians, Country Merchant* and Planters, is railed to our stock, as we feel confi dent we can supply them with all articles in our line, tin tirin* that will not Jail to give tatitfaction. SNEAD &. CHAPMAN. FLETCHER TANARUS, SNEAD, FOSTER S. CHAPMAN. Oglethorpe, October Hi. 23—ts And Mill They Come!! f)ECEI\ED this dav at the New Drue’ Store, 1 another large lot of Drop’s, Medicines. Paints, | Oils. &c. bet all who want Pure articles lit Cheap , prices, give us a evil, as we warrant every nrtiele, and sell as cheap as any House in the State. To the La l dies, who want line Toilet articles, we would say eotne and examine our stock, and judge for your selves. SNEAD & CHAPMAN. November 17th, 18fj 1. 28—1 m RECEIVED to-day, a large lot of Ayer's Cher ry Pectoral, Cod l.in r Oil. Dr. Christie's tial vanie Remedies, Townsend sand Sands Sarsnparillns, ‘•Pepsin,” the great Dyspepsia Remedy, and various other Pateht Medicines. SNEAD &. CHAPMAN. November 17th. 1851. 28—1 in I INSEED. TRAIN, LARD & NEATSFOOT A OILS, lor sale bv SNEAD & CHAPMAN, ; Oct. 16. 22 At the New Drny Store. POTASH —A line article, for sale by SNEAD & CHAPMAN. | Oct. 16. 23 SURGICAL &. DENTAL INSTRUMENTS,— GOLD FOIL &e„ For sale bv Get. 16. 23 SNEAD & CHAPMAN. J FRENCH WINDOW G i,ASS.'for sale iiv (SNEAD &. CHAPMAN. I Oct. 16. 23 i ITTIHTE LEAD, for saie hv IV SNEAD & CHAPMAN- Oct. 16. 23 BRUSHES- —all kinds, forsale by SNEAD & CHAPMAN. i (X-t. 16. 23 Ayer’* Cherry Pectoral, j r rO\V NSEND’S, Ristcy’e & Comstock's SarsapariP j * Dusting’s Syrup of Naptlin, Molfat's Bitters ai Pills, Perry's Dead Shot for Worms, Dr. Win. 0. L | tic's Family Medicines, all for sole at the OGLETHORPE DRUG STORE. May 24. 3—ts TO RENT r |''WO Stores, two stories eucb, on Cuvier street; c I 1 dwelling house on Baker street, and two (lwelli J houses in Ilerringville. Possession of the Stores will he given by the 20 November, and of the dwellings, bv the Ist of Jam rv next. JOHN B. ARNOLD, j Oglethorpe, Oet. 23, 1861. 24—ts Plantation lor Sale. fjpjsjl THE Sub*erHer offer* for sale his valua* plantation in Marion County, fourteen mi froviOgtatUovpe on the public road leading fromTa well to Lanier, lliis tract containa 850 acres, whicl: well improved and I will sell 630 acres or 220 acn or nil, as the purchaser may desire. It is an exeello stand for traveling custom or a Black-*faith shoj convenient to Mills, Schools and Churches. Mv lai: arc good and u bargain, will be sold if uppheatioi made booh. EMSON MILLER. Oet. 2nd. 21—ts Iq'OUR MONTHS after date application will X? made to the Honorable Inferior Court of Marl county, when sitting ns a Court of Ordinary, for leu to self the interest of John, and Laura Griffin in J estate of Rial B. Griffin, dee’d., and also thr inter in the estate of John W. Griffin, deo’d; WILLIAM T. PARK, Guiirdifiru November 2ffih, 18JU.