Newspaper Page Text
Political speeches in Madison*
Last week the session of the Superior
Court of Morgan county drew a considera
ble number of politicians to Madison. 1 he
war be: ween ihe Scott and Wehs'er wing
of the Whig party rawed fiercely. On 1 Lies-
day Col. Kenan, of Baldwin, made a speech
in the Court House in ' av, ' r "fOenetal
Scott. The C<>lone< said very iittle about
General Pierce, and what he dhl say was
r . her complimentary than otherwise; his
artillery was directed principally against the
Columns of ibe Webster men, aud u e think
riked them effectually. lie showed up the
turn in j s and twistings, the inconsistencies
and contradictions of Messrs. Toombs and
.Stephens in glaring colors. He called the
attention of the audience to the position of
Mr. Toombs before the last Georgia Legis-
1 iture. and he wished every one to remeras
her what he was about to say. He
then slated that Mr. Toombs ptomitted sev
eral of the Democratic members that lie
Gen. Pierce on the Slavery question
We present to the Southern reader to
day, a powerful at ray of proof of the sound
ness of Gen. Pierce on the slavery question
It is taken from tfie National Era, the Abo
litinn paper at Washington city. This pa
per ransacked the reouds ol Congies-. and
in the article we to day publish is produced
the result of iis investigation. The object
of the Era, as every man of common sense
will at once see. is to convict Gen. Pierce
before an Abolition tribunal of being op-
j posed to any disturbance of the Constitu
tional guarantees respecting the Institution
j of slavery. This aiticle has been printed
in handbill form and spread through every
nook and corner of Free Soil dom. The re
sult will be an injury to Gen. Pierce in the
Anti Slavery S ates. In view of this fact it
becomes the du'y. as it should he the pride-
arid pleasure, of every Southern man and
friend to the Constitution and the Union to
aid in the circulation of this document
Hon. TPUMAN SMITH, of Connectkot, will j ^ Numerous Family.—-At Lexington,
remain here during the consign. Mperir.tewlit.gtha M „ n the 31 „ of August, died Mr*. Anna
dissemination correct politic*! information, tie j XT 3 J. . .
lias been laiilif.ii t» his party and his principles, and | Never... aged J) years. Her descendants
wiide he has -aertficed his ea«e and comfort, has re- ! were 135, viz. 13 children; 51 grand chil-
ceived the atni-eof the l.oco-l-’ocn party without stint. ,] ren< 59 g|eal grand children, and 2 of the
lie is an honest man. who dares to do right; and -- 0 3
would support for Piesident the nominee of ; throughout the Southern country. The ev-
the demociatic convention,and that he would
not under any circumstances vote lor Mil
lar ! Fillinote, wlien asked if he would vote
for Webster,he answered that he was as cor
rupt as any of them. 1 lie Col. managed his
subject with much tact and was frequently
greeted with hearty cheers. Upon the
whole his speech was a good one,and worthy
of a better cause. On Tnursdaythe Hon.
A. H. Stephens addressed the people; noti
ces ufthis important event had been sent
out i:i every direction and a considerable
audience collected. It was expected that
he would discuss the relative merits of the
Presidential candidates. At the commence
ment of his speech he alluded to the impor
tance of the approaching Presidential elec
tion. arid appeared to think that the people
had assembled to receive instructions from
him how they should vote. Mr. Stephens told
them plainly that Gen Scott had bee:, nomi
nated by the enemies of the South, that be-
f .re bis nomination be iiad reft-stu to define
bis p >sition <m theslavety question and for
these reasons he would not vote for him.
He sai.t it was very strange indeed that
Gen.
t.. bav
when he had repeatedly refused to answer
tiie-sarno questions from others. The Hon-
orsble gentleman evidently considered the
rep >rted conversation between Gen. Scott
and the Mississiopi delegation a Humbug.
He alluded to Gen. Scott’s celebrated
speech at Castle Garden in favor of the
Comoioinise, but wished the audience to
remember that the compromise advocated
by Gen. Scott was Mr. Clay’s omnibus
bill, which did not contain the fugitive slave
law, a compromise for which Mr. Stephens
says he would not have voted. There
were many pans of Mr. Stephens’ speech
with which we could not agree, but we
think he showed very conclusively that
Gen. Scott was thecho6en favorite candid-
a e of the worst enemies of the South, and
as such ought not to be supported by any
friend of the South. We were told that sev
eral men who had intended to vote for the
General after they heard Mr. Stephens'
speech, changed their minds and determin
ed not to support him. On Saturday the
Scott men are invited to a feast near Mad
ison, when Judge Da.vson, Col. Kenan,
and other Sc »U chieftains are expected to
address them. We regret much that we
could not be present at this Scott feast, not
si) much on account of missing the feast,
for we were assured bv some of the man
agers that Sottpe Maigrc and Graham
Bread would be the entertainment to which
the Company would be invited, but we
wanted to hear how the Scott orators would
answer Mr. Stephens. YVe think Col.
Kenan convinced many persons that, it is
useless to vote for Mr. Webster, and Mr.
Stephens assured them it was not only
equally useless to vote for Gen. Scott but
it was wrong. We think that a large ma
jority of the people have already determin
ed not to vote for either, but will cast their
votes for Franklin Pierce, a man who has
never sought office, never concealed his speeches to aid hiui in his election?—Columbus En-
ptinciples, norshunned responsibilities. j quner.
I The editor of the Enquirer has certainly
'S’he Biflerence. ! taken very little pains to learn what occur-
It is a fact, that (Ten. Scott was forced up- [ei j ihe Mass Meeting at Hill»b>tn, N H.
on the Southern Delegates at Baltimore as If he had lead an account of Mr. Van Bu- i
the Whig candidate for the Presidency by J ret( ’ s speech, of win h he thus speaks, he j
idence is taken from the record; no man
will dispute its correctness. It should be
written in letters of gold and sent to every
hearthstone in the sunny South, and its les
son should be written us with a diamond's
point on every Southern heait.
Franklin Pierce is one among the very
few men at the North whose efforts l ave
been directed to tlte ovetthrow of fanaticism
and the diffusion of a sound and cottserva- ;
tive feeling among the masses. So far as '
iris own influence has been exerted in his
native Sta'e it has always and most con
stantly been exerci-ed in behalf of whole*
I some doctrines. Like Levi Woodbury he j
j never lias made publics a part of bis profes- j
1 sion. On the contrary lie has again and a- j
| gain turned aside from the political arena, j
• discarded its honors and emoluments, to j
bask in the sunshine of retirement and pri- 1
vate duties. He lias pursued a straight for- j
ward, independent, and maul course while
acting as a servant of the public. In eve
ry instance, wl ether in the capacity of a
statesman battling for the Constitution and
the country, or as a soldier fighting her bat-
h mid sav. what lie is reported ties on foreign soil, in each and all be has
id to the Mississippi delegation, exhibited ability, honesty and courage which
commands the respect and admiration of the :
| people. Nothing will show so plainly, and
at the same time, convince so effectually, |
! the hone-t and candid leader, of tlte merits 1
»f Gen. Pierce as a politician and statesman, [
as ihe evidence contained in the article to j
| which we have just referred. It is long— j
| but let rto mart fail to read it through—it is j
the testimony of art enemy; remember that, j
Prcsu million.
The following extract occurs 111 the letter
of Arthur Hood, E-q to Gen. Haralson:
It is useless to disguise the fret that the policy irt
dicated by (Jen il , that fur the sake of harmony, the
1 Ticket should lie re-organized, is in my opinion, ihe
; only one that will bring about that desi ahle object,
and any other policy perversely and obstinately per-
; sisted in. will as assuredly end in the defeat of those
whose spirit knows n-, patriotic devotion to princi-
I plea above self, as the first Monday in November ar-
| rives
Now we would suggest to Mr. Hood tho
propriety of abstaining from such epithets
as "perverse" and "obstinate," when speak
ing of those Democrats who are opposed to
I any modification of the present Ticket.—
The D etnocraiic party of Georgia will not
be united by such a tender. They enter
tain theii own views, honestly too, of the
propriety of chang : ng the Ticket, and such
language as we quote above is calculated to
prevent the very object which the writer
pretends to desite. We are as anxious as
any one to bring about a union of the two
i wings of the party, but will not be driven
into measures by any such taunts and threats
| as are contained in the above extract.
We should not have attached so much
importance to the individual views of Mr. !
Hood, but from the fact, that be is connect- j
1 ed with the Executive Department.
Now. if Pierce is such a prodigious friend of the 1
1 South, why did he patiently li-ten to these demons of
discord? W iiv did he not intimate to them that he
was not of them and de-ired none ol their abolition
lift h
generation.
Produce of Gold in California —Messrs, Hulsey.
Bond and Hale, of San Francisco, have made an
estimate of die yield <«f gold from the mine*, which
they make from 1833 Ibe 30lh June, 1352. $174.-
737.877 and for the 9ix months to the same period,
$33,849,770. Taking the same amount as likely to
be yielded in the six months to the close of the pres
ent year, it would make the year produce $67 700.-
000. That it will exceed the amount is believed by
many.
The Baton Rnuge (La.) Advocate says that a citi
zen of that town has discovered a new system for the
manufacture of sugar. by which he can with the or
dinary machinery now in use. making sugar perfectly
white. The moUss“S which will he 111 less quantities
than at present, will also he change into the ordinary
natural syrup,
the Abolitionists and free .“oilers, backed by
Seward and bis Higher Law Patty. No
man can controvert this fact. It is well
known that the delegates from the Sotitii-
e n States almost unanimously voted against
S-ott for fifty two ballotiugs; and Scott was
Only finally nominated by the vote of two or
three delegates from four or five Southern
S ales each, even/ one of winch States border-
uld find that Mr. Fan Buren, foi a North- 1
ern man, made a very sound speech at H ills- i
boto — he said in that speech that he believ- |
ed that the constitution guarantied the res- !
titution of Fugitive slaves—that is what j
General Scott dare not say where Northern j
men could hear him. 1 haddeus Stevens, 1
General Scott’s right hand man in Congress, j
in a speech a short time ago, in the Halls of j
ed o>i the free States and consequently were Congress, spoke as foil*
not interested in the rights of the South | “Will nut «Jen Pierce's success discourage the 1
touching the Institution of slavery. On the I friends of Constitutional liberty? With the whole I
c I- „ -It ,l'i sympathies, and influence, ami patronage ofthe (ien-
contrary, after it was found impossible in the | era , f govtrlIIIlelll n „. llnat ,| le m.w,ll not then hands be-
Dernodralic Convention for Southern men I c „ me wea k and their hearts faint? They see this is- j
sue distinctly made, and I a-k them now if upon such j
ait issue, they suffer Gen Pierce lo be elected, to dis
pense his patronage as nis It tends require him to I
exercise the cetopower—I ask them if they can, con
sistently with their principles not merely not vote lor j
General Iherce, but refuse their support to his op
ponent?
It is not for me to admonish others. Every man j
must act and think for himself, hut would it not be
well for those professing anti-slavery principles to |
look tti their consistency and lit ir consciences before
they peril b-»tli bv aiding by a< ts of commission or
omission THI.S *1LLEGITI MATE, SELF PROP-
OGATING DEMOCRACY?
Now. sir. I intend to It" trank on this subject. So
far a« enforcing the provisions of the Constitution,
with regarti to slavery, is concerned in all its parts. I
believe 110 man in this Union could he more faithful
titan (Jen Scott Ills whole life has been spent in
administering and submitting to discipline.', and hav
ing taken ttie official oath of Chief Magistrate to sup
port the constitution of the United States, it seems to
me that none but base minded men would distrust its
fulfillment: but if gentlemen require, as they do re
quire. that any act of Congress amending or repealing
the fugitive slave law. should be met by Executive ob
struction. and arrested by the. Executive teto; and that
the who e influence of (us administration should be
used for that purpose, f am free to say, Til VI’ I DO
NOT BELIEVE THEY CAN RELY UPON
(JEN. SCOTT FOR SUCH HIGHHANDED
TYRANNY. If they require that the Executive
shall afford facililiesifor extending slavery into terri
tory now fret or the admission of new States into the
Union, beyond the line of compact no'- existing. I
THINK I HAZARD NOTHING IN SAYING
THAT THEY CANNOT RELY UPON GEN..
SCOTT. Upon the other hand; lam constrained
to admit, that in ad oflici il as well as extra official ef
forts bv die use of tlte. Executive veto, to prevent the
amendment or npeul of tin fugitive stave law and 10 af-
tord facilities for the spread of slavery into free lands
and for the admission of new slave States into the
Union. THEY CAS KELY MOST IMPLICITLY
UPOSGES PIERCE notwithstanding what some |
foolish men have published abottl some speech made
by him at New Boston L Laughter ] If lie did utter
such sentiments—if he ever did fall into the path of
rectitude, il was momentary and accidental, and for
which he i- not to lie held responsible, [renewed
laughierl—FOR ALL HUS VOTES IN CON
GRESS. AND ALL HIS PUBLIC ACTS F.V-
F.RYVVHERE. PROCLAIM HIM THE CHAM
PION OF SLAVERY. If this election is put upon
the grounds supporting -lavery beyond the require
ments of tlte constitution, (as is now apparent.) and
all otherqu-stinns are to be considered ol minor im
portance then those gentlemen who think SO ARE
RIGHT IN ABANDONING ALL OTHER PAR
TIES AND SUPPORT/NG PIERCE- I concede
further, that if my friend from New Yotk, [Mr.
King. | and those who profess to be anti-sl ivery nten
elsewhere—if the whole democratic party do rally in
support of General Pierce at the coming election, it
will CONCLUSIVELY PROVE THE truth of
what was Ion 17 asserted bv one of their ablest
statesmen. THAT NORTHERS DEMOCRACY
IS THE NATURAL ALLY OF SOUTH
ERN SLAVERY. If tin-' is ’.lie position of the gen
tleman THEY ARE RIGHT IN OPPOSING
GFN SCOTT, AND GOING FOR GENERAL
PIERCE I find no fault with those who make that
the sole object of this contest.”
to get their favorite, Mr. Buchanan, they
came forward and thrust upon the Conven
tion Franklin Pierce, a man who has
stood always in the front rank of the Xoith-
ern cousetvatives—who has fought fanati
cism at home anti in the Halls of Congress
for at least ten or fifteen years. Such!
Southern m- n, is the difference Between the
manner in which the two candidates for the
Presidency were brought out. Choose ye
which to honor with your approbation and
suffrages.
An objection answered.
The Hon. A. H. Stephens, as we said
fist week, had nothing to say against Gen.
Pierce. He could not vote for ftitn because
he was supported by such men as the Van
Borens. Now this is a lame object ion. Whv
should not Mr. Stephens, for the same rea
8 m, refuse to serve in Congress, and to vote
for any measures connected with the inter
est of the country, if free soilers ami aboli
tionists voted for them? But will Mr. Ste
phens do justice in this matter to Mr. Van
Buren! At the Hillsboro Mass Meeting, Mr.
John Van Buren irt a speech, said that "the
Constitution of the United Slates guarran-
tied the restitution of Fugitive Sin res, and he
■was willing to sec all its requirements sustain
ed in good filth.” Now, Mr. Stephens is
very inconsistent to refu-e association with
a party whose candidate is sound according
to in- own admission, for the reason that
Mr. Van Buren supports him, and still sup-.
p itt Webster for the same office who in
his memorable speech of March 7, 1850, so
much lauded by Whigs, said:
•’Now. sir. wherever there is a practical good to be
do e. wliererer there is nn inch nf hind to he, stayed
back from becoming since territory. I tun ready to m-
s-tt the principle of tim "xclusiott ol slavery. I am
pledged to that from 1637—pledged to it again and
ag n.1—and I wilt perform those pledges ”
And who, though he said he would take
•‘no steps backward’’ in his speech of Match
7 h 1350, afterwards introduced a bill to
give fugitive slaves a trial by jury in the
States where they were captuied—thus
rendering the Fugitive Slave Law of no
value whatever.
Interesting Letters.
VVe would be glad to lay before our rea
ders the left -is of Col. J. W. J ackson, Judge
Lumpkin, Col Clark and Col Foreman, but
our space forbids their publication this week
We will publish all or a portion of them
next week.
though not po -bed in speech, has a warm heart
boating over n.ider a geneious bosom. — Correspon
dence Tribune.
An honest, man indeed! What is honesty
through Mr. Greely’a spectacles ami his cor
respondent’s glasses, is rascality in the eyes
of men who have some claims to honesty
and respectability. Is it honest for a man
t<> set down for hours together flanking lies
from Washington City to the extremes nf
the Union? Is it honest, in a man to send to
the North a pamphlet styled “a brief chap
ter in the life of Franklin Pierce,” in
which every effort is made to prove Gen.
1 ierce a pm slavery man, and then frauk-
it 2 another pamphlet to the South, entitled,
“Franllin Pierce and his Abolition Al
lies,” full of the affidavits of Convict FOSS
& Co., to prove that Gen. Pierce is leagued
with the Abolitionists—is this honest? is the
man that would do these things an honest
man? Call vice virtue—call black white,
h it cold, hut honor by no such names as
Truman Smith.
(for the ff.i)eral union.)
The IVhiss of (iroriia; their past history and
present eourse, in relation to
Southern interests.
Messrs. Editors:
That man mu<t he blind to what has been passing
before his eyes, who has not learned that most of the
free*soilistn of the North is to be traced directly to The
alliance of ^onthern with Northern Wings. The
larjie majority of the free States being under the con
trol of the whig party, the policy of that party has
been to adopt such a com*e as would enable it to
hold on to and increase its strength in the free States.
That party has never relied upon the South for its
support, and consequently has extended to her no j
favors. Foryears past, in Congress and out of it. it
has been waging an unceasing war against the South.
This has been known in her borders, and has been
demonstrated over and over again by the democratic
press. In the fare of truth however, whig writers
and whig papers among ns insisted that the Northern
Whigs were as sound on Southern questions, as the
Northern democratic party. Hut in the last two years
what have we seen/ The whig party of the free
Slates almnst in mass arrayed against the South. But
few of them in Congress, after the Smith had yielded
an empire in the Mexican Territories, on the condi
tion that the North would agree to do what iri the
Constitution she had solemnly stipulated—restore
fugitives from labor, had the honesty and firmness to
extend to her even this humiliating boon. The fugi
tive slave law was passed by the Southern votes unit
ed with the votes of Northern democrats. VVliat else
have we seen? Why within the last two years, whig
orators and whig presses have fully acknowledged the
truth which democrats h *d for years proclaimed, that
the Northern whig party was rotten. unsound, and
could not he trusted by the South, and that her only
true friends were to he found in the democratic ranks.
They lauded Cass to the skies, huzzaed for Dallas,
avowed their determination to vote for Buchanan,
Dickinson, Douglas or any other of their noble de
mocratic compeers who had st od by the South —
They saw then arid confessed that they erred in the
vote they gave to Gen. Taylor. They confessed that
they had been unjust to Northern democrats —that
their course had been suicidal—had prostrated north
ern democrats w hose only offence had been that they
had sustained the constitutional rights of the South
and th «t they had thus diminished at the North the
number of the friends of the South. They urged
'‘fire-eaters” among us. to bear a little longer with ^ ___ _
northern aggression, pointing them as the hope ofthe at 6500 hales. The improved tone reported by the
South, the Union and the Constitution, to the noble j America was lost, hut the Market closed stilfer. Fair
barn! of northern democrats, who were rallying to our j ^ r * e:
rescue. j t
But where now are most of those Georgia whigs , —
whoa few months ago were talking so patriotically? | New? York. Sept. 10—The steamship Europa has
What is now the course of several whig papers who arrived, with three days later intelligence,
then were for Cass or Buchanan or any northern I Lirerpool MnrUts— Liverpool An*. 23—Cotton-
man who could bring northern friends to the support There has been an improved inquiry since the sail*
of Ihe Constitution and the rights of the South/ is ing of the Arctic. There is. however, no disposition
their language now what it was then? While they j to press sales Prices are unchanged. Sales for the
know that Gen. Pierce presents as clean a record as three days ending Friday, 23,000 bales; 7,000 bales
any northern man, that his whole political life has ' on speculation, and 3.000 to exporters. Imports for
been devoted to the maintenance of their own rights, j the week 24,0D() bales,
are they giving him their support? Are they not, not
only withholding their support, hut in alliance with
the abolitionists, his bitterest enemies at the North,
striving to defeat him hy the propagation of the ba
sest slanders—slanders which they know to be false?
Are they not. with the cry of “Union,” ‘'Union” on
their lips, alienating the North from the South, dem
onstrating as they have done before to the friends of
the Sou'll at the North, that their friendship is disre
garded, and evincing a willingness, for the base pur
poses of party to sacrifice their own and their couu-
EXCHANG E DESPATC HES BY TELEGRAPH ;
Movement of Mr. Webster.
Boston. Sept.5—Mr. Webster arrived here this
morning and proceeded this afternoon to Marsh
field.
Whig Congressional Nomination.
Philadelphia. Sept. 6 —W. S. Price was nomina- :
ted tor Congress to-night, by the Whigs of the l«t Dts- !
(net.
Death, of Rev. Dr. Bangs.
New Y’ork. Sept C—The Rev. Dr. Bang*, ofthe
Methodist Episcopal Church, died in this city yester
day. This makes the fifth death among the member*
of the New Yojk conference since June.
Cholera at. Chatnbersburg.
j Chambershnrg.Pa Sept fi.—The cholera lias again
| broken out in this place. There were 13
: deaths last week, and three deaths to-pay. with sever
al new rases.
I The Officers oj the Henry Clay admitted to
Bail.
New York. Sept 0.—In the Superior Court to-day
Judge Edwards decided in favor ofthe application to
discharge Collyerand others, owners and officers of
the Henry Clay, upon bail, a* their crime under the
Statute amounting simply to manslaughter. The
parties were thereupon bailed in the sunt of $10,000
each.
Reception of Madame Sontag,
New York. Sept. (5.—A tnoster serenade by 1500 !
performers, will he given to .Madame Sontag, at U-
nioti Place Hotel, on Friday evening next. A large
nninher assemhldd at the steamers wharflast night to
greet her. and a costly carriage was presented to her.
Her first concert will take place on the J5 or 16th inst.
From the Constitutionalist die Republic.
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL
BEHIND THE AGE.
Togive calomel, pink root. Ac., is to be behind
the age of improvement, wl, -n a remedy like Little’s
Vermifuge is to be had; which is not surpassed, if
equalled, by anything; besides, requiring nothing af
terwards.
Monroe. Co. Ga Jan. 1851.
Having given Dr. Little’s Vermifuge frequently. 1
take pleasure in stating that it is just the thing to be
kept and used in families. In one case recently, a ne
gro child discharged over one hundred and fifty large
worms, from taking two doses. In no instance have
1 known it given hot with most excellent effect, and
in this part of the country is much used
Signed ' BENIF.R PYE.
Talbot County.
Dr. Little—Dear Sir: I have prescribed your Ver
mifuge in several c tses, and feel no hesitancy in pro
nouncing il superior to Fahnestock’s. Perry’s “Dead
Shot.” or any other I have ever used.
Signed JOHN S: SEARCY, M. D.
Dr. Little—Sir: l have used Fahnrstnrk’sand Com
stock ’s Vermifuge, as well as your preparation, in
my family. I have found yours much superior to
either of them, in the several cases I have given it. In
fact, it fully answers the purpose without anything
else; besides, is not unpleasant for children to lake.
Signed JAMES S. SANDERS.
Talbotton, May, 1848.
Dr. Little - Dear Sir: I cheerfully state, that I have
used in my family your Vermifuge in several cases
with entire satisfaction; in fact, have never known it
equalled. I have given Fahnestock s. Perry’s ’Dead
Shot,’ and Jayne s. but with no such results as yours;
besides, you furnish nearly double as much lor the
same price.
Signed ORREN D. COX.
Macou County, Alabama.
Beware nf Imposition.—And avoid the use of sub
stitutes. The fac simile of the signature of Dr. W:
G. Little will be found upon the outside wrapper of
each of his Medicines.
Sold wholesale and retail, by the Proprietor. a> his
Manufacturing Depot, Philadelphia, Macon and Mil-
Icdgeville. (Ja.
N B—These Medicines are not like the quack
nostrums from the North, good lor everything, but
will assuredly cure tlte diseases that they are prescrib
ed for.
Look to ijour own interest —Dr Little’s Vermifuge
is put op m vials, double the size of any other, is giv
en in filename way. requires nothing afterwards, and
is one of the most safe and effectual remedies to re
lieve children of worms ever offered to the public.—
OF THE
STEAMER
A R C TIC.
Charleston, Sept. 7.
The Steamer Arctic arrived at New York late
Sunday night, with three days later advices from
Europa.
The steamer Europe arrived at Liverpool on the
22d ult.
Liverpool Cotton Market —Sales ofthe three day*
17.1)00 bales, including 2000 to speculators and 1500
to Exporters. The sales on the 25th were estimated
■ - .Line,- itnr
Orleans quoted at (ij a 6 j ; Middling 5 5-8 a 5 34;
Fair Uplands 6 to 6 1-3 ; Middling 5 1-i a 5 5-6. j
Havre Market.—Ilavro Aug. 25—Cotton—Sales
for the week sum up 9.000 hales. Prices have ad
vanced one to two francs, chiefly on the lower quali
ties. Stock 7,000 hales.
Charleston Market—Sept. 10—Cotton—The sales
to-dav are only 200 hales of North Alabama cotton at
91 to 9} cents.
Corn—The receipts since our last comprises tip.
trv’s interests? And for whom is it they are ht being j wards of 14 000 bu-bels Corn from North Carolina,
fio-ir own pledges, stabbing Ihe only friends the smith which were sold at prices ranging from 56 r a) 74c. as
holds in the free Slates, and jeoparding their conn- in quality.
try's welfare? Is it for one whose whole file, like hosts —. ,
of northern democrats, has illustrated his devo- I , A “ susta otton-The present stock on
lion to Southern rights? Is it for one who like Pierce, ! lmml ,s '' er Y light, and the sales are only to a limited
has never, in their maintenance swerved for a mo. I extent, but at very fitllpnces. Ten bales. Fa,r. were
mem? No. it is for Winfield Scott, the avowed and received from the plan tat, on of Judge Holt, in tn-s
undisguised nominee of the free sobers. i„ the Whig 1 and , w T S ° H ,n the 9tre / 1 : rrom , wa S°"’ ■»
Convention—the protege of Win. H. Seward and U i ce . nts ' !•« ’he present state of the market it I. al-
protege
Horace Greclv—and for Daniel Webstar the great
federal ex pounder of the Constitution, whose expo
sition i- that slavery should he confined to the thirteen
original States, whose pledge i«. that no new slave
Stale, with his consent, shall ever he received into
the Union, whose claim tosouthein support is that he
boasted that the Wtltnot Proviso was ins 'ihutider.’tlie
Buffalo PUntlorm Ills and whose only recommenda
tion is that the doors of Faiitiiel Hall were shut in h ; s
face because he was impotent to quell the free soil
storm that HE HIMSELF had raised.
LAWS AND JOURNALS.
We learn from the Savannah Courier
that Sanrt’l. J. Ray, Eat] .the public printer,
will have the laws anti Journals ready for
delivery by the end of this month. The de
lay in printing and preparing them for dis
tribution has been from causes over which
he had no control.— Patriot.
Yellow Fever in Charleston.—Tlte Chat-
lesion Conner of the 9th contains The fol
lowing gratifying intelligence:
"The Fever is, vve are gratified to learn,
not making any progress, and we trust soon
to he completely free from the presence of
this unwelcome visitor. 1 he deaths with
in the last 3fi hours have been limited to
two, and w’e have heard, notwithstanding
we have made strict and diligent enquiry,
of no new cases having occured within the
same period "
New Cotton—The first new cotton this season was
sent to this in irkel on Finlay last, hy Col A W Walk
er, of Henry county; in a bale weighing upwards of
five hundred pounds. It was purchased hy Messrs
Gilmote and Kyle, at II cents.—Jffersoniun 9/A.
The Jeffersonian of he 9th inst. says, that
the Griffin Female Collegiate Institute was
burned to the ground between one and
two o’clock, A. M., last Monday. The Ap
paratus. Furniture, Books, two Piano9, &c.
See., were all consumed. The same paper
slate that measures have been taken for the
immediate rebuilding of a larger, better,
and finer Seminaty. The principal, Rev.
H. E. Morrow, returns his thanks to the
citizens of Griffin in a Card; the fire is
supposed to have been the work of some
fire-fiend, but we are glad to perceive that
the work of destruction has only inspired
with new energies, the people of Griffin. _ ...
The use ofthe Methodist Church in that | ,ha !, ha A?' e . r . b . ee " J ml ^°. y . “
city has been placed at the disposal of,
most impossible to give quotations with accuracy.—
Ordinary to good ordinary 8i to 91: Middling to good
Middling It) to 104; Fair to fully fair II to I1J.
New Orleans, Sept. 7.2 40 p. m.
On Saturday 16(10 hales of Colton were disposed
of. an I on Monday 1,300. The market lias been firm
since tlm reception ol the Arctic’s advices, and Mid
dling. which had been previously quoted at from 9 1-2
a 9 ! 4 cents, advanced to 10 cents. Bacon Side*
were worth 10 1-4, and Shoulders 8 1-2 cents per
pound. Whisky whs quoted at20 1-2 cents per gal- \
Ion, and Rice at 6 1-2 cents per pound.
LATER FROM HAVANA.
New-Orleans, Sept. 7—1352.
Advices from Havana, to the 3d instant, state that
great excitement prevails, and that arrests continue
The American papers are strictly prohibited from
entering the Island. The prisons ate rapidly filling
up.
EVF.RY' FAMILY’ should at once procure a bot
tle of the great Arabian remedy for ntan and beast,
called H. (J. FARRELL’S ARABIAN LINI
MENT. It allays the most intense pains in a few
minutes, restores the synovial fluid or joint water, and
thus cures stiffjoints; it penetrates the flesh to the
bone, relaxes contracted cords, cures rheumatism and
palsied limbs of twenty years standing; also tumors,
swelled neck, enlargement of the glands, and is the
best medicine for ailments of cattle ever discovered,
curing sweeny, spavins, splint, and all diseases which
require an external application.
Sun Pain of ID year's standing cured by H, G.
Farrell s Arabian Liniment.
Mr, H. G. Farrell—Dear Sir: I had been afflicted
with the “Sun Pain” for the last ten years and could j
never get relief except by bleeding, but hy the use of
H. G- Farrell’s Arabian Liniment, applied over the
temples about three or lour times a day. il was en
tirely removed, and 1 have felt nothing of it since. I
went into the stable one night, to apply it to a horse’s
sore leg. and being very lame he stumbled and fell a-
gainst my legs crushing mid bruising them so badly
that they tin ned black as my hat, rendering them
powerless. I applied your Liniment, and was well
enough in a few Hays to go about again as usual. I
also crushed my finger in a shocking manner, by let-
in" a log fall upon it; your Liniment soon healed it
up, though. JOHN B. M’GF.E.
La Salle precinct, Peorira co. III. Feb’y 6, 1849.
Esq Barhar of New Canton, III. says: Mr.11. G
Farrell’s Arabian Liniment has cured some had cases
here, which every other remedy had failed in: one was
a white swelling and contracted cords in the leg of a
hoy twelves years old The leg had withered away,
and was so contracted that he had no use of it. Three
doctors had tried their skill upon it in vain, and Ae
was fast sinkiug to the grate, when the boy’s father
was induced to try H. G. Farrell’s Arabian Liniment.
Before the first bottle was used up he came to Mr.
B’s store, and the first words he said were, “Mr. Bar
ker, I want all that Liniment you have in the store;
the one bottle I got did tny hoy more good than all
ami has been accepted by the Trustees, and
the exercises of the Seminary will contin
ue as fnrraei ly.
A Snake Story—A correspondent of the
Macon Telegraph writing from Drayton,
Geo. says:
A few days ago while tiie hands on the
plantation ol J. B. Lamar, Esq , in Sumter
county, were clearing a piece of land, they
came across a large rattlesnake, which on
being pursued made its way into a hollow
log, near by. This log was immediately
opened, out of which came twenty one rat
tle snakes, all of which were killed. These
snakes were from three to six feet long,
having from five to fourteen r«ttles;as I have
been assured by Mr, Brantley, Col. La
mar’s Overseer, who was present and coun
ted them.
well and hearlv, and has free use of his legs. It is
good for sprains, bruises, cuts, burns and swellings.
Look outfit Counterfeits! —The public are caution
ed against another counterfeit, which has lately made
its appearance, called VV. B Farrell's Arabian Lini
ment, the mostdr.ngerous of all the counterfeits be
cause! having the |name of Farrell, many will buy
it in good faith, without the knowledge that a coun
terfeit exists, and they will perhaps only discover
iheir error when the spurious mixture has wrought
its evil effects. The genuine article is manufactured
only by H.G. Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor,
and wholesale druggist. No. 17 Main street, Peoria,
Illinois, to whom all applications for Agencies must
he addressed. Be sure yon gel it with the letters H
G. before Farrell's, thus—H. G. FAR * ELL’S—and
his s.gnatureon the wrapper, all others are counter
feits.
Sold by E. J. WHITE. Milledgeville. Ga , and by
regularly authorized agents throughout the U. States.
07 Price 25 and 5U cents, and $1 per bottle.
Agents Wanted in every town, village and hamlet
in the United States, in which one is not already es
tablished. Address H. G. Farrell as above, accom
panied with good reference as to character, responsi
bility, &c. 15
The following is from the New York Evening Mir
ror. Mav 25. 1849.
“WISTAR’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
Among all the Panaceas advertised fur the cure of
human ailments there is none in which we have more
confidence than ‘W'istar’s Bahatn of Wild Cherry.’
We regard it as one of Nature’s own preparations—
NEW TAILORING
ESTABLISHMENT!
THE Subscriber would
respectfully give notice to
the citizens of Milledgeville
and vicinity, that he has
opened a SHOP, one door
fro id ( Hertys old Comer.)
where he intends currying
on the
Tailoring Business,
and solicits a liberal share
of public patronage.
JUST received, a splen
did assortment of Broad Cloths, Cassi-
Uieres and Vowtings, ol new and Fashion
able styles. He has good Materials, which lie will
makeup to order, and WARRANT to fit.
CUTTING. RENOVATING and REPAIRING
done at short notice.
C7 Please call and give roe a trial.
G. C. SPERLING.
Milledgeville, Sept. 14, 1852. 15—tf
CENTRAL
YEMALfc COLLEGE,
(Cmlllitnxffloiiii,
X. DARBY, A. SI , President.
C Vjl THE Exercises of this Institution will
ftjjcominenee on the first Monday in October.
Any information desired, will be furnished
by applying to the President by letter, postpaid, or
otherwise.
Sept. 14, 1852. 15—6t
GEORGIA. Putnam County.
W HEREAS M ary Ann Miodlebrooks, applies
for letters of administration on the estate of
James H. Middle!,rooks late of said county, dec’d.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to tie and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed hy law. to show cause, if an) they have, why
said letters should not he granted.
W. B. CARTER, Ordinary.
Sept. 14, 1852. 15
Administrator’s Sale.
U NDER an order of the ordinary of the county
of Putnam will he sold at the Court House in
the town o f Eatonton. within the lawful hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in November next, the
following tracts or parcels of land lying in said conn-
simple, sale pleasant to take, and almost certain to *y °f Putnam, to-wit: Lot of land No. 183. contain
cure all billions and pulmonary affections We have
witnessed its wonderful effects, in cases that were re
garded as hopelessly desperate, and we can conscien
tiously recommend it as one ofthe best medicines tm
the world ” N
The following is from a very respectable source:
Boston, Nov. 27, 1848.
Mr. S. W. Fowle—Dear Sir. Although averse to
having my name made public in the newspapers. I
make this unsolicited statement, and you are at liher
ty in make use of il as you may please. In the fall of
1847, I took a violent cold, which brought on a se- j distribution,
vere cough that lasted through the winter and spring, ] Terms of sale 12 months credit,
and caused me to raise blood and pleghrn continually, ; l ' ie ; *f ,Rr tb ft above named sale, all
dav and night, which greatly reduced me in flesh and ,he P Pri9 1 ha ^e P r,, P' ,r ‘y belonging to the estate, of
f tried several kinds of medicine, with little sa ! ( ' Frederick Ashlield. and Jincy Ashfield. dec d..
202 I -2 acres, more or less, being the real estate
of Fredrick Ashfield, dec’d.
156 1-2 acres more or less of Lot No. 182, Lot No
173 containing 202 1-2 acres more or less also 85
iacres more or less of Lot No- 172. Said last men
tioned lots and parts of lots being the real estate of
Juicy Ashfield lata of said county, dec’d.
The above parcels of land, lie about three miles
east of Eatonton. joining lauds of Hudson, Young
and others.
The above lands are to be sold for the purpose of
strength;
or no effect; I had become feeble and emaciated, and
began to despair of ever getting relief, when by ad-
will be sold at the late residence nf said Jincv Ash
field dec’d., consisting of the crop of corn, fodder,
vice of ”my friends. I was "inducedTo’ try Dr Wii- cotton, stock of various kinds, farming tools, house-
tar’s Wild (Jherry Balsam, and after having taken hold and kitchen furniture &c.
five bottles I found myself nearly or quite well, and
to this alone, I think [ owe present existence. I shall
be happy to give further information to any one who
will call on me. Respectfully yonrs.
WILLIAM WHEELER. Grocer.
Harrison Avenue, rear 730 Washington st.
For Sale bv Childs dfc. Chamberlain. Milledgeville;
Payne & Nisbet, Macon; T. M. Turner & Co. Sav.
J. 11. Burnett, Sparta; and by Druggists generally.
MissCatherne Hayes will it is said receive $50,
000 for singing in California.
The number of persons apprehended for political
offmees in Cuba amounts to 400, many of whom were
to be garoled.
There were 100 French vessels driven off by Eng
lish cruisers from the English fishing grounds
Terms 25th dav of December next.
JOSEPH ASHFIELD, Adm’r.
Sept. 13. 1852. 15
Administrator’s Sale.
W ILL be sold at the late residence of Cannon
Johnson, dec’d. late of Putnam county, on
Saturday the 2oth day of this month all the perisha
ble property belonging to the estate of said dec’d.
Term9 will ho mule known on the day of sale.
WOODSON JOHNSON, Adm’r.
Sept. 6th, 1852. 15
Administiator’s Sale.
By virtue of an order of the Honorable Court of Ordin -
ary. of Campbell County.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in November
next, all the lands belonging to the estate of
John Deiuocy,late of said county. dec’d.
STEPHEN JAMES, Adtn’r.
September 14th. 1852. 15
D
DIED.—After an illness of about 3 months, of
Dropsy, on the 7th nil. 50 minutes past 9 o’clock,
A. M., at her residence in Baldwin county, Mrs.
Patience Gladin in the 84 year of her age. She
has been a faithful member of the Baptist Church
the rise of forty years She often during her illness
expressed a desire that the Lord would lake her away.
She said if she could meet her Saviour in peace j county, on the first Tuesday in November
what a happy meeting. A few hours before *he next, underan order of the Court of Ordinary of said
died, she said Je-mj cotne, Conte quickly. “O, county all the lands belonging to the estate of Eaton
grave where is thy victory, O death where is thy Banks, deceased. Terms on Ihe day of sale.
Administrator's Sale.
YT ILL be sold in thetown^of Monticello. Jasper
sting.” “Blessed are the dead which dieiu the Lord,
from!henceforth, yea sailh the’spirit, that they may
rest from their labors, and their works do follow
them. J. H. P.
Sept. 7th, 1852.
JARRE T B. KELLY, Adra ’r.
15
MARRIED,
GEORGIA. Twiggs county.
W HEREAS. John H. Lowry, applies to me for
letters nf administration on the estate ol Fred-
In Lee county on the 2d inst. by the Rev. Mr. Da- ! erick D. Lowry, late of said county deceased,
vis. Col. Richard II. Clark and Miss Annie M. j These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
Lott. singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
f- = = — ; ■=* to be and appear at my office within the time pre-
Qj/*’Mr. Wm, H. Barnes, Jr., will at- scribed by law. to show cause, if any, why said letters
tend the approaching Courts in the Coun- ; mwjr not be granted,
ties of Bolts sod F,ye„..Oor,ob,crih„,
inthese counties will have an opportunity to
pay their arrearages for the past year.
GEORGIA. Twiggs countv.
Otir Paper Tor the Campaign.
YVe are now at the commencement of a
?w and very important Presidential
and the meetino ofthe next Congress, for
■^^^HEKEAS. Rheaa Street applies to me for let
ters of administration on the estate of Benja
min Koonce. late of said county deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased.
Campaign, and we propose to send our pa- to be and appear at tny office within the time pre-
pet from now until the 1st of January, j scribed bv law. n show cause, if any, why said let-.
which will include the Presidential election le £^ officially. Marion Sept. 7,
1852—15—5t LEWIS SOLOMON, Ordinary.
Single paper
Five papers for
Twelve for
And twenty for
Always in Advance.
50
2 00
4 00
6 00
To Correspondents.
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtue of an order of the honorable Court of Ordina
ry of Campbell County.
ILL be sold on the First day of October next,
in Ciimt)ht*ll county, the personal estate of
James Yancy, deceased, late of said county ; consis
ting nf one Mole, one two year old Colt, two Cows
and Calves, 2 three year old Steers, twelve head of
We wish it distinctly understood by • nd ''*"!**■ ^ ' nre « T**’ ste « rs ’ twelve , head
^ . - , t J Hogs, eleven head of Sheep, &c., together with
those who send us communications whether
political articles, marriage notices or obitua
ries, that a responsible name must accompany
them, or no attention will be paid to them.—
Again—letters on business must be post paid,
to entitle them to attention. These rules in no
case will be departed from.
household and kitchen furniture.
Terms made known on tho day ofsale.
JOHN JAMES, Adm’r.
September 1. 1852. 15—3t
GEORGIA, Wilkinson county.
B ardin aycock ofthe 33ist Dist. g. m.,
Tolls before me, as estrays. taken up upon the
freehold of him the said Bardin Aycock. in said coun
ty and District. One YELLOW SOR-
, REL HORSE, with a bald face, a little hio
ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in November er j ln t h e right hip. lelt fore and hind feet,
next before the Court House door in Clinton \ white, has some siddle marks, about ten or twelve
Executor’s Sale.
Jones County, the Lands and Plantations belonging
to the estate of Mrs Frances Blandford, late of said
county deceased containing lire hundred and fifty
acres, he the same more or less, lying on the waters
of Fishing Creek, in said county. Sold in obedience
to the last will and testament of said deceased.—
Terms made known on the dav ofsale.
CHARLES HUTCHINGS. F.x’r.
Sept. 9, 1852. 15—
Administrator's Sale.
A GREEABLE to an order of the Court of Ordin
ary iif Twiggs county, will be sold before the
Court house door in Mariou, in said county, on the
First Tuesday in November next, one hundred one
and a fourth acres of Laud, more or less, belonging
to tne estate of Mrs. Ann Vinson, deceased, lying and
being in the 25th District of originally Wilkinson, but
now Twiggs county, number not known, but ad
joining lands of S. V. Beckcom, Allen B. Bullard
and others; better known as the place on which John
Hughes, deceased, formally lived. Sold for a divis
ion of said estate. Terms ofsale on the dav.
ALEXANDER PIERCE, Adoi’r.
September 7, 1852. 15
25 jai&awsr’as
ESSENCE OF JAMAICA SINGER.
This Essence is a preparation of unusual excel
lence. In ordinary diarrhoea, incipient cholera, in
short, in all cases of prostration of the digestive func
tions, it is of inestimable value. During the preva
lence of epidemic cholera and summer complaints of
children, it is peculiarly efficacious; no family or in
dividual should be without it.
CAUT.ON — Be sure to get the genuine Essence,
which is prepared only by F. BROWN, at his Drug
and Chemical Store, N E. Corner of Fifth and Chest
nut Streets. Philadelphia, and fur sale by all the res
pectable Apothecaries in the United States. And in
JRilltdaevUle. by E. J. WHITE.
September. 14, 1852. 15—3m
Telfair Sheriff’s Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court House door in
the town of Jacksonville. Telfair county on
the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, within the
legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit:
Lots of Land Nos. 13, 21,28,31, 34. 61. 65. 80.
81,95,103.127.136.107. 116.159,109. 111. 298.
198,173 and 150 in the Fiat District of originally
Appling now Telfair county.
Levied on as the property of Conner and Taylor,
to satisfy a fi fa from Bibb Superior Court in favor
of John B. Ogletree vs. Mid Conner and Taylor
JOHN LAKKEY, Sh’ff.
September 7tb, 1852. 15
years old. And one bright BAY HORSE MULE,
about three years old, and branded on the left shoul
der with the letter x.
Appraised by Richard Graves and Benjamin D.
Lewis, freeholders, of said county and District; the
Horse to be worth $30, and the Mule to be worth
seventy-five dollars
Given under mv hand and official signature, this
30lh day August, 1852.
JAMES PITTMAN, J. P.
GEORGIA, Wilkinson county.
I Thomas N Beall. Clerk ofthe Inferior Court of
said county, hereby certify that the above is a true
extract from the Estray Books of said county.
Given under my hand and official signature,this 4th
September 1852.
15—3t T. N. BEALL. Cl’k.
GEORGIA. Campbell county.
’^RAB^HEREAS. L. Berry Watts applies to me for
'F-f letters of Administration on the estate of
Nancy Nix, late of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased
to be and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any, why said let
ters should not be granted,
(iiven under tny hand at office. Aug. 20.1852.
13—5 J. B. CAMP. Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Campbell county.
To all whom it concerns.
W HEREAS Thomas C.Ghver, administrator
oti the estate of Laury Biiant. late of said
countv, deceased applies to me for letters of dismis
sion, from said administration:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceas
ed. to he and appear at my office, on the first Mon
day in Dec. next, to show cause, if any they have,
why such letters should not be granted the said ap
plicant.
Given under tny hand at office, this 7th day of
May, 1852—13 J. B. CAMP, o.c c
GEORGIA, Campbell County.
W HEREAS. Scott A. Johnson applies to me
for letters of Guardianship of the persons and
property of John J Johnson and HtighO. P. John
son, orphans of Robert Johnson, late of Campbell
county, deceased.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned lobe at my office within the time
prescribed by law.then and there to show cause, if any
they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Witness my Land and official signature, this 2d of
August. 1852.—13 J. B. CAM P, Qrd,
RS. MURPHY & WRIGHT, have rent tied
to the City, and may be found at thei' Office.
(over A C. Fail’s Store, opposite Huson’s Hotel.)
prepared to attend to all OPERATIONS in their
line, Aug. 31,1352— 13if
FAMILY (5KOCERIES
AT THE
New Brick Store!
|)HE Subscriber takes pleasure in informing his
^ friends and the public generally, that he has in
STORE, and to arrive, one of the Ltirgett
Stocks OF
FAMILY GROCERIES,
ever offered by him in this Market, which will be
sold ai prices salisfictory to all of his customers.
THE STOCK CONSISTING IN PART OF
lOOO LBS id BACON HAMS,
500 LBS LARD.
3000 LBS. SIDES and SHOI.’LDERS,
■ OO Bis- of GEORGIA FLOUR,
CRUSH> D and LOAF SUGARS,
CLARIFIED and PORT RICO, dx)
JAVA and RIO COFFEE,
New Orleans and Cuba IWolasses.
SPERM, and ADAMANTINE CANDLES,
TALLOW Candles.
HARO-WARli—a large assortment.
Iron and Nails. Sn ides and Shovels,
Ovens, Spiders. Pots and Wagon Boxes,
UNSEF D and SPERM OIL.
Pure White Lead and Turpentine,
Buckets, Tubs and Brooms,
Penitentiary and Northern Shoes.
30 Bates GUNNY BAGGING,
50 Coil* |{ii6-iia Rope,
50 Coil» Kentucky Bale Rope,
lOO Lbs. Bagging Twine,
with all articles usually fatted in a
-CJ -Cd -3A SI -X a
I would here return mv thanks to my friend and
customers, for the very liberal patronage bestowed on
me the pas! season, and will do all in my power to
merit, and hope to receive a continuation of their
favors. D. B. STETSON.
August 31, 1852. 13—if
NOTICE.
T HE Copartnership heretofore existing under
the Firm of Beecher & Horne, is by mutual
consent, this day dissolved. The notes and accounts
of the concern can be found at S. T Beecher’s, tln ir
Old Stand, where all those indebted are respectfully
invited to call and settle. Either member is author
ized to use the name ofthe firm in settlement.
S T. BEECHER,
J. U. HORNE.
Milledgeville, Aug. 27,1862. 13—tf
THE Subscriber having purchased the interest of
Mr J. U. Horne in the late firm of Beecher & llorne,
will continue the
Grocery and flard-Ware Business
on his own account, and respectfully solits a contin
uance of the patronage extended to the old firm .
3- T. BEECHER
Milledgeville. August 27, 1852. 13—tf
GROCERIES.
I have now in STORE, and will sell on the most
favorable terms, a well selected Stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
CONSISTING IN PART, OF
10,000 Ebs. of Bacon Hams, Sides
and Shoulders—Lard—Sugar—Cof
fee— Rice—Sperm, Adamantine and
Tallow Candles,
New Orleans and.Cuba molasses.
FL O UR.
lOO Bbls. of NEW GEORGIA FLOUR, at $6
per Ebl C- II. WRIGHT.
August 16, 1852.
If—tf
Bagging! Bagging!!
J UST received St5 Bales of heavy GUNNY
BAGGING, which I will sell at Prices that shall
give satisfaction. Those in want, will find it to their
interest to give me a call before purchasing elsewn-re.
C. H. WRIGHT.
August 5, 1852. Il—tf
| JUST RECEIVED,
And are this day opening a
beautiful assortment of
Siaatdl
And will be offered at the lowest prices, by
CHILDS & CHAMBERLAIN.
Sept. 7. 1852. 14—3t
’ FLOYD HOUSE
Maooia, ©OQnmau
T. A. GOODWIN, Proprietor.
A. B- HARTWELL, Supf.kistesdcxt.
This well known and popular Hotel has been
thoroughly repaired, and is now open, and superbly
fnrni-bed for the reception of Boarders and the
Travelling Communitv. The Proprietor and his
Assistants will spare no pains to make this House
one oftlte best Hotels in:he State.
A. B. HARTWELL, H. C. CUNNINGHAM,
and S. LANIER will be happy to receive and wel
come iheir old friends and acquaintances, and will
use their utmost efforts to make them comfortable
during their stay.
Macon, August 24, 1852. 12tf
"TaND ANO MILLS FOR SALE. "
Cl HIIF. undersigned offers for sale Thirteen Hun-
J, dred and Twenty-seven Acres, more or less,
of Pine LAND, all well timbered, about seven or
eight hundred acres of which is excellent Farming
Land; a good SAW MILL, two GRIST MILLS,
one for Corn and one for Wheat, all nearly new and
in good order; a large run of custom to all the Mills;
a roomy two-storv GIN HOUSE; a fifty Saw Cotton
Gin, of Griswold’s make, to go by water; a good Cot
ton Press, all nearly new; a Dwelling, and other nec
essary buildings. The above premises is situated
near the mouth nfCane Creek, in the Southeast part
of Meriwether county, Georgia.
N B.—A bargain can be had in the above property.
Aug. 31, 1852-13 9t WM. M. AMOS.
GEORGIA. Campbell County.
To all whom it may concern.
W HEREAS. John P Clinton, executor on the
estate of John A Clinton, late of said coun
ty, deceased, applies to me for letters of dismission
from said executorship:
These are theretore In cite and admonish all and
siogular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
io be and appear at my office on the first Monday in
November next, to show cause, if any they have
•vhv said letters should no! be granted the said ap
plicant.
Given under my hand at office, this 20 April, 1352.
13 J. B. CAMP, o: c. c.
GEORGIA, Campbell County.
To all whom il may coucem.
W HEREAS, Wade White, administrator on
the estate of E P: Bomar. late of said conn-
tv, deceased, applies to me for letters of distnision
from said administration :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, on the first Monday
in November next, to show cause, if any they have,
why said letters should not be granted the appli
cant.
Given under my hand at office, this 20th April,
1852 —13 J B CAMP, o c. c.
GEORGIA, Campbell County.
VT|7’HEREA3, Wm M Bartlett, Guardian of Wm
Tv J. Camp, and George T. Camp, applies to
the Court of Ordinary of said comity, ibr letters of
dismissionfrcmsaidgiiardianship.it is therefore or
dered that all and singular those coucemed. to be
and appear at the October term of said court, and
show cause if any they have, why said W ui M Bart-
lett should not be dismissed from said Gtiardmn-
"^Given under my hand at offi-e. this July 21, 1852.
13 J B CAMP.Ord’y.
GEORGIA. Campbell County.
To all whom it may concern.
TTTHERKAS.iam?* H. Carroll applies for ’et
V< ters of ad mi mstra tion or the estate of John H
Carrol 1 , lata of this county, deceased.
These are therefore to ci<e and admonish all per
sons concerned, to show canse, if any ev.st. on or
before the first Monday in October next, why said
letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 10th day of
June, 1852 -13 J. B. CAMP. Ord’y