Newspaper Page Text
bare insinuation that Millard Fillmore is
their friend and ally Drayton and Sayres
were Abolition Agen 1 s who came in axes,
sel to Washingtoti city and enticed seventy
slaves from their masters. These men were
captured. 'I hey deserved the gallows it ev
er men did merit such a punishment. 1 hey
bad however to he tried by the law of the
District, which was the old < olonial law of
.Maryland—the penalty of the act being fine
and imprisonment. liut the duration in
this case would have amounted to lifetime.
President Fillmore however at the solicita
tion of Mr. Sumner of Mass. (Free Soiler)
pardons these criminals, and gives lire fa
natics of the Noith another occasion to ex-
nit over the defeat of the South and her
constitutional rights. This is a black act—
it stains the history of Millard Fillmore’s
Administration with a blot no future histo
rian can ever palliate much less eradicate.
Such, fellow Democrats of the South, is the
man you have been taught bv Whigs t<> con
sider a model President.
Union Conventional Atlanta.
We rejoice to hear that harmony and
good feebng prevailed among the democrats
of all classes at the meeting held at Atlanta
on the ISth inst. It will be seen from the
communication of our correspondent ttiat
our Union brethren magnanimously resolved
to support the Democratic Electoral ticket
now in the field. i his was as it should he,
it required no sacrifice of principle, and it
insures the success of Pierce and King in
Georgia. Henceforth let (here be no strife
among us, except to see which can do the
most to secure the success of our common
cause. We will give the proceedings of
file Convention next week.
Judge Lumpkin's Letter.
Justice to himself, as well as to us, should
have induced the Judge to read our short
article before lie commented upon it. If
he had done so he would have seen that it
was not our intention to misrepresent him,
or do him any injustice. We will here in
sert the article again and let it speak for its
6elf:
Important Rumor.—It is currently reported that the
Hou. John 11. Lumpkin wrote a lelter to a rii-tin-
guisbed Democrat in one ofthe middle counties long
before the Union ticket was withdrawn, staling that
he entirely disapproved of the policy of nominating
a second Pierce and King ticket, and his determina
tion of supporting the regular Democratic Ticket.
It is due to the Judge thatthe Democracy should re
member this fact.
We published the rumour as vve heard it.
The main point in the article was the report
that tire Judge had been opposed to putting
out a second Electoral ticket for Pierce and
King. This he does not deny, and we have
since been assurred that it is a fact. This
part we thought was highly honorable to the
Judge, and vve published it to do him jus
tice before the community. Ashe was op
posed to a second ticket, and anxious for the
success of Pierce and King ; we supposed
of course that he would support the first
ticket. We could not then, nor can we
now see any other alternative.
.lliirh ado sibont nothing.
We call the attention of our readets to
an article which will be found in another
column of our paper this week under the
above head, taken from the Vicksburg Sen
tinel, it gives a plain and correct statement
of the Edmund Brooks case about which
much fuss has f een made by the enemies
of General Pierce.
This case has been so mystified that
many honest men have been deceived, we
hope evety one will learn the true facts in
tiie case, and then judge of ils metils. We
shall endeavor to state the facts in as con
cise a form as possible and refer our readers
to the article from the Vicksburg Sentinel
for explanations and proof. In 1796 the
State of Maryland passed a law declaring
that from and after the passage of that law,
it should not be lawful to import or bring
into that State by land or water any negro,
mulatto or other slave for sale or to reside
within the State, Sjc. Maryland was then,
and is now a slaveholding State. The ob
ject of the law was to prevent the increase
of slaves by immigration, and to secure the
inhabitants against the dangers and difficul
ties of an excess of slave population.—
Whether the law was wise, or unwise,
necessary or unnecessary, the people
of Maryland had a right to pass such
a law if they chose. Georgetown, where
Mr. Brooks lived, was a portion of the Dis-
ttictof Columbia, ceJed by Maryland, and
by an act of Congress, passed February 27,
1601; the laws of Maryland, as they then
existed were declared binding and in force
in that part of the District ceded by Mary
land, &c. By that law, Mr. Brooks and ev
ery other man in that portion of the District
were prohibited ftom bringing in slaves
either for sale or to reside there. Mr. Brooks
wished Congress to give him the speceial
privilege of bringing slaves into the District
whilst it should be denied to every other
man. If the law was wrong it ought to have
been repealed, but Congress had no right to
give Mr. Brooks piivileges which were de
nied to every other man. It is said that
Gen. Pierce voted against giving Mr. Brooks
this privilege. We never have believed in
special legislation for the benefit of one Ct?* are gratified to learn that the
man or any paiticuiar class of men. Our B ev - B. M. Palmer, of Columbia, t>. C., has
laws should be general and for the benefit of accepted ..f the appointment to deliver the
all. The last Legislature of Georgia pas- I annual Oration before the Phi Delta and
sed a law against bringing slaves into the ^ Italian Societies ofOglethorpe University,
State for sale. Would it be right for them i «» Commencement Day, the 10th of Novem-
Blighted Hopes.
The Richmond Whig a few days ago let
out an unusual quantity of glorification over
the repentance of the Columbus Enquirer,
and cried bravo, bravo hoys, to the thou
sands w'h<> were expected to meet at Atlan
ta on the 14th inst. Hear him:
The Whigs of Georgia have called a great m iss
meeting at Atlanta ori the J ltli. to commemorate
Scott’s entry into the city of Mexico. Many of the
finest orators of the South will attend—and the effects
of the meeting cannot fail to tie of the most decisive
character.
Alas for human hopes, how transitory!
The tender hud which the Whig expected
to see blossom in all the radiance and ma-
jisty of full blown beauty, has been nipped
by & killing frost—in other words, the Scott
M ass Meeting in Atlanta was a most mag
nificent fai'ure.
Verm out.
This State is said to be the only one cer
tain to vote for Scott. It is called “the Whig
Star in the East that never sets.” And this
State, be it remembered, is the one that nul
lified the Fugitive Slave Law.
to pass a special act giving this privilege to
one man whilst it was prohibited to every
one else; this would be similar to the Brooks
case, and could a man be considered an en
emy of slavery who should vote against
such a special law. If one man. during the
high tariff had petitioned Congress for the
(rOR THE FEDERAL UNION.)
ATLANTA, Sept. J8th, 1852.
Messrs. Editors:—The Convention called at this
place) tiy the Executive Committee of the late Con
stitutional Union party assembled last night, and was
organized by placing in the chair Judge Charlton of
_ * -i : Savannah. A committee from that body aidresseda
exclusive pnttlege or importing 2000s Lee - , ,
" o r 111' communication to the Executive Committee or the
of duty, or at lower duty than others, should j democratic party.stating that as the friends of Pierce
those who voted against granting him such & King, they were solicitous that " ‘ ' ’ ’ -
bcr.
a privilege, be charged with being in favor
of a high tariff? surely not. They are in fa
vor of making the laws equally beneficial to
all, and against legislating for a favored
class. These cases apply precisely to the
vote given by Gen. Pierce. He did not
wish to give to Edmund Brooks privileges
which were denied to every other man in
the District. We believe that every man in
our Republic ought to resist every attempt
at exclusive legislation. It has always been
an object of Federal sm to legislate for the
special benefit of the few; this is in opposi
tion to every principle of republican equali
ty, and we rejoice that Mr. Pierce has
shown himself opposed to all such legisla
tion.
Soupiana.
The following morsels from the Soup
spoon, will interest the reader, and serve
to show what is the character of ihe tnan
who presides at ihe dish.
Ring ridicule of the Irish.—The Tribune has pu*
forth a picture bonk representing General Scott in al* committee reported, met the concurrence of all its
conceivable scenes, among which is a caricature of a j members. After it wassubmitted however. Mr. Wofi
paiiy ol Irishmen. 'I he Iri-ii American, printed in 1 ford of Gass, read a minority report, signed only by
New York, thus indignantly alludes to Greeley’s | himself, which proposed to appoint an entire new
picinre hook. ; Union electoral ticket. Mr. W. made a speech in fa-
-Thejwhigs have issued a campaign pictorial life of | vor of his report that was replied to by Judge Ja<-k-
Scntt, which contains one ol the vilest caricatures of j s,,,i of Savannah in a styleaud manner that won for
Irishmen which ever emanated from the filthy pencil
all who wished to
ote lor those nominees should be brought together,
that hatmony might be restored between the two
wings of the democracy; intimating that for these
ends a re organization of ihe Electoral ticket was ne
cessary. and asking from ihe democratic committee j
any suggestions that would lead in such results. The 1
latter committee replied, that they cordially recipro- j
cated the solicitude exptessed' for a re union. *&c,— t
that their powers were limited; that they could only j
supply vacancies; that none such existed, and that if
any should occur, (if the present ticket received the
support of Union Democrats) that they would make I
it a point to supply them with such as would be ac- I
ceptalile to Union Democrats. They expressed, as ;
their ^individual opinions, and firm conviction, and I
after diligent inquiry thatthe present was the strong- !
esl ticket that could be found, and insisted if this point j
was conceded, that it constituted a powerful argil- j
merit against any change.
This communication, it is said, occasioned consid
erable debate among ihe committee of Li to w horn it
was referred. Some favored a recommendation of
the present tirkt to the support of Union Democrats;
others in-isted that a new Independent Union ticket
should be put forth; and others that a new ticket
should be formed, having on it six of the present elec
tors and four Union men. The committee finally
agreed and so reported, that Union Democrats would
interpose no obstacles to the present ticket. This
was a compromise, and it was supposed when the
jot 1SM.-A corresponaeiit 01 one . t(J a „ parljeSi 110t to quarrel about straws
papers sums the different planks of ^ no prlncip | es were jinvolvedjand when patriot
ism contended that every democrat should he at his
ofits evil author. In a scene representing certain
returned Irish prisoners. one man is represented as
kneeling in the most slavish ai d abject attitude,
while the faces of all are represented in such hideous
deformity, that humanity has, thank God, nothing
equal to it For the profile of one of my country
men the artist seemed to have studied an ape or ba-
bo in! This is certainly, a strange way of compli
menting ns, making us the laughing stock of a naiion,
and then ask ns foi our votes for such true friends.
“Sate us from our friends,” we may well exclaim.
Whig Plant:for 1852.—A correspondent ol one
of the Western
the whig platform
North Plunk,
‘Freesoil.”
South Plank.
•Compromise”
East Plank.
“High Protective Tariff.”
Best Plank.
“Gen Scott and the Black Hawk war.”
Confidential Plank.
“Native Americanism,” whero there are no for
eigners.”
“God bless the poor foreigners,” where the for
eigners are abundant.
• Liberty of conscience,” where Catholics are nu
merous.
•Cut the throat of every Catholic in the country,”
where there are no Catholics.
The man who was afraid of a fire in the rear’was
also afraid of a tiie in the front when Old Hickory
talked wolfish. Who faints ’
“A more gall-nt,or a more honorable man” than
General Pierce, ‘both in public and in pri
vate / neverknew."—Genera! Scott to Colonel Gor
man.
Shot in the Rear again.—At (he great outporing of
the New England democracy at Hillsboro', New
Hampshire, was, among other prominent men,
Hon. James Lyons of Richmond,^Va. He was one
of the federal candidates for electors, but when Scott
was nominated he declines to serve. He is one of
the most influential leaders of the federal party in the
.State.
Let one. Srotl Whig answer Auolher —The Alaba
ma Journal, a Southern supporter of Scott, says:
“Accordingly a bill was presented for his his relief
wnich passed both Houses, and against which Gen.
Pierce ruled: thereby showing his h isliltty to the insti
gation, and his disregard of he rights of the slave
holders.
The New York Tribune, a Northern supporter of
Scott, says;
“We regard him ^Gen. Pierce] as the bitterest,
harshest, and most p.oscriptive proslavery hunker in
the entire North.
Col Forney and the Washington Union.—It is stated
that Col Forney. Clerk of the House of Represen
tatives, has become part proprietor of the Washing
ton Union, and will resign his office on the 1st of
December. B B French is mentioned as bis suc
cessor. The Union denies ibis rumor.
him golden opinions of all true 4 Umon Whi
and Union, and .State Rights democrats. The majori
ty report was adopted and the only dissentients were
Mr. Wofford and one nr two others. The Conven
tion then adjourned.
The obstacle in the way of harmony is now remov
ed; Gov. Cobb who was in Atlanta, it was universal
ly understood, agreed that lus Irien.Is should not insist
upon any change in the Electoral Ticket. Col' Mur
phy took the same ground. Judge Chastain warmly
advocated conciliation and harmony, but Judge II R
| Jackson was tlie Hercules who put his shou Ider to the
wheel, and by bis efforts, liberal policy, and eloquent
ery 1
post—lias erected for himself a monument, that will
uot hereafter be passed by with indifference.
The Convention was thinly attended. It was com
posed ofcourse of Union democrats The whole num
ber was between 59 and 100 About the same num
ber of State Rights Democrats were in Atlanta from
abroad, eager for adjustment—and who now that the
adjustment has taken place, are determined that by
gones shall be hy-gones. You uow. and all demo
cratic presses ofthe State, have a duty,a solemn duty
to perform. Lei the past be consigned to the tomb
of the Capulets. Let not one word be uttered that
will give offence. The Union Democrats at Atlanta
have acted well their part: In supporting our ticket
they forget the past; let 11s imitate their example. Let
the only strife among us now be. who shall do most
to heal the wounds not yet entirely cured, most to ad
vance out common cause.
Yours, Jgc. * » * *
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN PUTNAM.
EATONTON, Sept. 11th 1852.
Pursuant to call, a portion of the Democratic party
assembled at the Court House to day.
On motion of Col Wingfield. David R. Adams
was called to the Chair, and W. P. Thompson re
quested to act as Secretary.
The meeting being organized. Col. \V ingfipld ad
dressed it at some length expeessing his gratification
at the present movement; having lor its object the U-
nion ofthe Democratic party and in conclusion offer
ed the following resolutions:
1st. Resolved, That we cordially ratify the nomin
ation ol Pierce and King for President and Vice
President.
2. Resolved That we hail with pleasure the pros
pect of a reunion of the Democratic parly and trust
that the meeting ol onr friends at Atlanta will re
sult ill an adjustment of past differences, honerable
alike to us all, and such as will enable us to uuite
again with (onr old friends under the same banner
which we have followed so often to victory.
After a few remarks by Mr Win. Turner F.sq ,
Senior, and J. W. Hudson the resolutions were
unanimously adopted.
Oil motion of W. Turner, F.sq . Resolved to pub
lish the proceedings in the Constitutionalist dfc Re
public and Federal Union. On motion tire meetiug
adjourned,
D. R. ADAMS, Chairman.
W. P. Thompson, Secretary.
THE CROPS, SfC— IN LOUISAN4.
The New Orleans Picayune ofthe 10th ins*., says:
We were yesterday shown letters from several of
the heaviest cotton planters in the State, whose plan
tations lie upon ihe const from Point Coupee to Mili-
kens Bond, which state that owing to the ravages of
the hullworm, rot. heavy rains Ac., they would lose
frem one-third to one-halfttieir crops. Accompany
ing the lelter from Millikeu’a Bend was a specimen of
boils destroyed by the rot, and certainly more effec
tual destruction we never saw. The greater portion
of them were completely eaten away, and if this is as
the letters slates, a fair specimen of the crop in that
section, the prospect is gloomy indeed.
The True Delta of the same date, says:
A tnerennlile friend of ours in this city, whose bus
iness connections with the planters of this State are
very extensive, has politely furnished us with a letter
just received from an intelligent planter at Point
Coupee, dated the 4th instant, from which we make
the fo lowing extracts in relation to the prospects of
the cotton crop in that region.
I assure you we are to have a short crop. I expected
to make at least 550 bales, and I would now compro
mise for 200. A neighboring planter of mine who
expected to make 400 bales, would now from present
appearances, gladly compromise for 150 bales. Th.se
are not issolated cases.
When I was in the city some time ago. the talk was
that the crop of tins season would be at least 300,000
bales over last year. Were 1 a betting man 1 would
pile it up to any amount that instead of an increase
this season over last, the crop will be from 300.000 to
500 000 bales le-s.
The Alexandria Rdpublican ofthe 4th inst., says.
The sugar crop of the parish has turned out much
better than was anticipated in the early part ofthe sea
son. The cotton crop is, or rather was, very promis
ing, until the appearance of the caterpillar, which is
now becoming general. The late rains, too. has put
a stop to picking, and injured the prorpecl also. The
corn crops have turned out well.
From Ihe Republican.
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL
OF TSIE
STEAMER
NIAGARA.
New York, Sept. 14.
The Rnval Mail steamship Niagara has arrived at
Halifax from Liverpool, whenco she sailed on the
4th inst.
Liverpool Market.
COTTON—The sales for three days, from the 1st
of September, amounted to 20.000 bales, and for the
week to 50,850 bales, of which speculators took 13,-
000 and exporters 5,450—leaving the balance. 35.400,
to the trade. Dennestown's Circular quotes Fair
Orleans 0 1-2d, Middling Orleans 5 7-8d. Fair Mo
bile 6 l-8d. Middling Mobile558d. Fair Uplands
6d, and Middling Uplands5 l-2d The stock in Liv
erpool, exclusive of that on shipboard, was 617,400
bales. Imports of the week 27,400 bales.
Additional per Niagara.
New York, Sept. 14.
England.
The fishery excitement is over.
The harvest in England is said to be progressing
satisfactorily.
The steam ship South Carolina is offered for sale in
Liverpool.
1 ranee.
France announces to the French Merchants that
the Government will not protect them in loading
Guano at the Lobos [-lands.
Louis Napoleon is about publishing a phatnhlet
defending himselfagainst the aspersions ofthe Eng-
Iu Mississippi—The Jackson Mississippian of the ! lish press.
3d inst., says: j The French trooops are not to be withdrawn from
We continue to receive the most discouraging r.c- j Rome,
counts of the prospect ol the cotton crop. The plan- > Louis Napoleon has transferred his matrimonial at-
ters in Noxubee county will not gather more than tenlions to the daughter of Prince Czartorisk.
half a crop in that region
The Grenada Republican says:
We have heard recently of considerable complaints
among planters in this section, of ti e ravages of the
bollworm—also of the rot among cotton.
The Holmesville Southern of the 2d insf. savs:
The cotton crop of this county is not as flattering as
it was a few weeks ago. We hear ol somecropsthat
are materially injured by the rust, which causes it to
shed the forms and youngbolls at an alarming rate; in
other places we hear of the rot, thebollworm, etc .all
having a tendency to cut the crop short. We believe
a larger crop will he gathered in this county this
year, than was last year; but the yield will uot be as
great ss was anticipated a few weeks ago. . , . . , . -. , ,
In Tennessee -The Memphis Eagle & Enquirer of ! ,n " h, P^® rd , not cleared, a stock of 2439 bales Up-
n ] land and 30 do. Sea Island, against 3,96G bales Up-
Clutlera.
The Cholera has made its appearance in Germany.
Russia.
The Rassians have burnt three Caucasian vil
lages.
Savannah, Sept. 16.—Cotton.—Arrived since the
10th inst.. 753 bales Upland 478 per Rail Road, and
275 from Augusta and landings on the river, and—
do, Sea Islands. The exports for the same period
ainoiintto 1.120 hales Upland, and 29do. Sea Is
land. viz; to New York, 9-5 hales Uplands, and 29
do. Sea Island; to Baltimore, 125 hales Upland ; and
to Charleston 6 hales Upland—leaving on hand and
the 2d in-u, says:
Froot every portion of the Slate the reports come
in that the prospects ol good crops of all kinds never
were better than at the psesent time, although they are
generally about two week later than last year.
The Scott Meeting at Atlanta.—The
Atlanta Intelligener slates lhattlieScott Mass
Meeting held in that city on the 14th inst.
was an entire failure. The company at the
Fair Grounds including the citizens of At
lanta is estimated at less than three hun
dred. Speeches were made by Senator
Dawson anti Iverson L. Harris Esq., speak
ing of the remarks of the latter the Intel
ligencer says :
“He run a most excorciating criticism
upon the Georgia Webster men, and repu
diated the idea that the Scott and Webster
Whigs could pass in a friendly way through
the campaign and unite harmoniously alter- that his own life, and the lives ol his followers, sha
land and 621 do. Sea Islands at the same time last
year.
We quote as follows! Ordinary to good Ordinary
91 a 9 3-4, Middling to good Middling 10 a 10K Mid
dling Fair 11 a 11 1-8, Fair 11] a 11£.
From the Savannah Coutier.
Charleston, Sept. 16lh.
New Orleans Market.
New Orleans, Sept. 15
On Monday the sales of Cotton amounted to 2,500
' and after Tuesday to 3,500 bales. The market for
1 the higher grades was unusually dull. Middling
qualities sold freely at 10 cts.
Insurrection in Mexico.
City of Mexico, Aog 21.
We have news of an important insurrection in va-
I rions sections ofthe country; The insurgents have
taken possession of Cordova, and the authorities have
fled to Orizaba. Robelledo. one of the chiefs of the
movement, has offered to surrender, upon condition
EVERY FAMILY should at once procure a bot
tle of the great Arabian remedy for man and beast,
called H. G. 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 stiff joints; it penetrates the flesh to the
bone, relaxes contracted cords, cures rheumatism and
palsied limbs of twenty years standing; also tumors,
swelled rfbek, 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 10 year's standing cured by II. G.
Farrell's Arabian Liniment.
Mr, II. G. Farrell—Dear Sir: I had been afflicted
with the "Sun Pain” for the last ten years and could
never get relief except by bleeding, but by the use of
H. G. Farrell’s Arabian Liniment, applied over the
temples about three or lour times a day. it was en
tirely removed, and [ 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 and bruising them so badly
that they turned black as niv hat. rendering them
powerless. I applied your Liniment, and was well
enough in a few days to go about again as usual 1
also crushed my finger in a shocking manner by let-
ing a log fall upon it; your Liniment soon healed it
up, though. JOHN B. M’GEE,
La Salle precinct, Peorira co. III. Feb'y 6, 1849.
Esq. Barbar of New Canton, III. says: Mr 11. G
Farrell’s Arabian Liniment has cured some had cases
here, which every other remedy had failed intone was
a white swelling and contracted cords in the leg of a
boy 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 Ac
was fast sinking to the. grate, when the boy's father
was induced to try II. 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 my boy more good than all
that had ever been done before.” That boy is now
well and hearty, and has free use of his legs. It is
good for sprains, bruises, cuts, burns and swellings.
Look out for Counterfeits!—The publicare caution
ed against another counterfeit, which has lately made
its appearance, called W. B Farrell’s Arabian Lini
ment, the most dangerous of all the counterfeits be
cause? having the fname of Farrell, many will buy
it in good faith without the knowledge that a coun
terfeit exists, and they will perhaps only discover
their 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
be addressed. Be sure you get it with the letters H.
G. before Farrell’s, thus—H. G. FAR t ELL’S—and
his signature on the wrapper, all others are counter
feits.
Sold by E. J. WHITE, Mtlledgeville, Ga., and by
regularly authorized agents throughout the U. States
O’ Price 25 and 50 cents, and $1 per bottle.
Agents Wante/l 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,^'. 15
33 32 3 L23
wards. Those who were Webster men
were even more dangerous enemies than
the Democrats, for while ihe Democrats
came up manfully in frontand battled with
them face to face, the Webster Wiiigs
were carrying on a most ruinous fire in the
rear.”
be spared. The authorities of the Department of
Vera Cruz rejects the terms, and insists upon an un
conditional surrender.
Later ftom New Mexico.
Santa Fe, June 25.
The excitement which existed some time since, in
regard to the precarious character of the New Mexi
can and Teiican land settlers, has. in a great measure
subsided. It was never a matter of much importance
The threatened Invasion of Cuba.—The ! - ■ —— - - -- - - . . -»
New York Times states that, on Tuesday Our P.xper for tiie Ciiinpiiigii.
Commodore Perry, received a telegraphic i Weare ,low at the commencement of a
Dispatch, requesting him to come immedi- " ew a,,d ver / important Presidential
ately to Washington. Those who profess Campaign, and we propose to send our pa-
to know say that the government has infor-;P^ from novv 0,11,1 the l»l of January,
mation that an attempt wil! again be made w
In this city, on the 14lh instant, by the Rev. 3. K.
Talmage, D. D., lion John T. McNeil, of Morgan
county, Ga., to Mrs. Mary P. Stovall, of Mil-
ledgeville.
Married.—On the morning of the 20th inst., by
Rev. S. G. Daniei. Mr. Daniel J. Fogerty, of Sa
vannah; to Miss Mary E. Charles, daughter of
Mrs. C. C. Mitchell, of this City.
to invade Cuba from the ports of the United
States, and that Commodore, Perry has
been ordered to Washington that the gov
ernment may have the benefit of his advice.
It is further said, the Commodore will, in a
few days, sail for Havana, in the steamer
Mississippi, for the purpose of preventing
any infraction of our treaty stipulations with
■Spain.
which will include the Presidential election
ar.d the meetin g of the next Congress, for
Single paper • - - 50
Five papers for - - 2 00
Twelve for - - 4 00
And twenty for - - G 00
Always in Advance.
Col Benton and Gen. Pierce —The federal papers
have been publishing a report that Hon. Thomas II.
Benton was going for Scott, and that he had de
nounced the nomination of Gen Pierce.as a fraud up
on the people. In his speech at Baconville.
Missouri, a few weeks ago, Col Benton said.—
“He preferred Pierce to any ol those who were
thrown away in the Baltimore convention. He said
Mr. Pierce was a gentlemanly tmn, he knew
him well—he was a good Democrat, as was his
father. Besides, the office sought him, not he Ihe
office.’
Perhaps this looks to Federal eyes like sup
porting General Scott, but it don't look like that to
us.
To Correspondents.
We wish it distinctly understood by
those who send us communications whether
political articles, marriage notices or obitua
ries, that a responsible name must accompany
them, or no attention will he paid to them.—
Again—letters on business must be post paid,
to entitle them to attention. These rules in no
case willbe departed from.
BEHIND THE AGE.
To give calomel, pink root, &c.. is to be behind
the age of improvement, when a remedy like Little’s
Vermifuge is to be had; which is not surpassed, if
equalled, by anything; besides, requiring nothing af
terwards.
B. .11 POL3IILL Respectfully informs the
citizens of Milledgeville that he will open a
MALE SCHOOL iu this city, on Tuesday the 21st
September, lie is prepared to teach any and all of
the English blanches, and particular attention will be
paid to instruction in Latin. Greek, and declamation.
He respectfully solicits the patronage of the parents
of Milledgeville; and no exertion or pains will bo spar
ed to give perfect satisfaction. His School-room is on
the corner opposite Mr. Stetson’s dwelling
The best references can be given, if required.
Sept. 21, 1852. 16
NEW
FALL AND WINTER GOODS!
T HE subscriber takes pleasure in informing his
friends and the public generally, that he has in
STORE and to ARRIVE, his Full purchases of
@oom <&e»
which will, when complete, be one ofthe LARGEST
STOCKS ever offered by him in this Xturkct,
all of which will be offered on accommodating terms,
and at low prices.
In the Ladies Dress Goods Department
mav be found, a full Assortment of the newest styles
ofPiinted De Lanes. Cashmeres. Satin De Clienes,
&c, with a full Stock of Plain De Lanes, Merino,
Al Pacca9. Poplins, &c .
A few pieces of Black Bombazenes
of very superior quality, Silk warp and rial Mohair
Blk, Al Paccas, Together with a full supply of all
the articles usually found io this department,
A Large Stock of Calicoes.
Madder Dyes, warranted fast colors—and a lot ofhalf
Madda Prints, Merrimack style, 8c pr yd, beautiful
goods for the money. Solid Black. Black and White,
LAND FOR SALE!
THE Land whereon the undersigned
now lives, lying on the waters of the Towalaga River
@4 miles from Forsyth, Monroe county; and about
the same distance from the Indian Springs, Butts
county, which is a healthy location, containing 650
acres. 325 or 30 acres cleared and in a fine state
of cultivation. On the premises is a two story framed
dwelling, piazza, shed and kitchen, negro houses,
Gin house and screw, with other out houses. Per
sons wishing to buy, would do well to call and exam
ine the premises for themselves, asl will sell reason
able. GEO. W. HEAD.
September 21, 1852. 16—4t
NEW TAILORING
ESTABLISHMENT!
THE Subscriber would
respectfully give notice to
the citizens of Milledgeville
and vicinity, that he lias
opened a SHOP, one door
from (Herty's old Comer.)
where he intends carrying
on the
Tailoring Business,
and solicits a liberal share
of public patronage.
JUST received, a splen
did assortment of Broad Cloths, Cassi-
nicres and Vestings, ol new and Fashion
able styles. He has good Materials, which he will
make up to order, and WARRANT to lit.
CUTTING, RENOVATING and REPAIRING
done at short notice.
KF 1 Please call and give me a trial.
G. C. SPERLING.
Milledgeville, Sept. 14, 1852. 15—tf
CENTRAL
¥ENAL£ COLLEGE,
(DmlHo-iloan, d2-©@ os ,
DARBY, A. Id., President.
TIIE Exercises of this Institution will
[commence on the first Monday in October.
Any information desired, will be furnished
by applying to the President by letter, post paitl, or
otherwise.
Sept. 14, 1852. 15—6t
J.
i-ir-.i at t-l i ,i e take pleasure in stating that it is just the thing to be
Mr. Wiliam M. Thackery. tho thor of t kepl ^„ d osfid ramil f R8 j
n one case recently, a ne-
Vatiity Fair, has been engaged to deliver a gro child discharged over one hundred and fifty large
course of lectures at the Mercantile Libra-
Monroe. Co. Ga. Jan. 1851, _ .
Having aiven Dr. Little’s Vermifuge frequently, I j and colored Ginghams in great variety
A larstc Stock of Hosiery, Gloves,
Ladies Silk and Merino Vest, Hdkfs. Ribbons, &c.
worms, from taking two doses. In no instance have
I known it given but with most excellent effect, and
in this part of the country is much used.
Signed BENIER PYE.
Talbot County.
Dr. Little—Dear Sir: I have prescribed your Ver-
be that which delighted the mifuge in several cases, and feel no hesitancy in pro-
"“"ucing it superior to Fahnestock’s, Perry's “Dead
.” or any other I have ever used.
humorist himself,his sketches ol the “British Signed JOHNS: SEARCY, M. D.
Humorists,” his predecessors, arecharacter- ! Dr. Little—Sir: I have used Fahnestock’s and Com-
istic anil accurate, kindled and brightened stock’s Vermifuge, as well as your preparation, in
by tbe clans of bis own kindred genius. j my fami'y I have found yours much superior to
J ° either ol them, in the several cases I have given it. In
| fact, it fully answers the purpose without anything
The Weather. The past week has been warm and e | se ; besides, is not unpleasant for children to take,
excessively wet; rains have fallen almost every day — Signed JAMES S. SANDERS.
Our farmers are greviously complaining of theqanti- i Talbotlon, May, 1848.
ry in New-York during the coming winter.
He is expected to arived from Europe in a
few weeks,in company with the Hon. Abbott
Lawrence. The course which he proposes
to deliver will be that which delighted the
London public two winters ago. A brilliant ( & r ■ ■ 1
ty of rain, whteli has injured the cotton considerably
by causing it tn shed freely. The atmostphere was
slightly cooler on Sunday and the change continued
to yesterday morning, which was quite cool and very
like the falh H e hope this will continue for a while
at least. — Central Georgian.
New Cotton.—We noticed on Saturday several
bags of newcotlon sold at this place. They belonged
to Col C T Hines and Mr R A Robinson, of this
county, and were sold to N VV Haines &■ Bro at 10 a
It) ]-2c. We suppose in a week or two it will be
brought in plentifully. Should the weather continue
as it was Yesterday, the farmers will have a fine time
for gathering the staple.— lb.
Mysterious disappearance.—The Savannah Courier
of Friday says:
“We 'understand that a passenger from New York
on the Alabama, has not been seen or heard of since
early on Tuesday last. When the vessel arrived in
port and the passengers were departing he was not
present to claim his trunk which is still in the pos
session ol the Agents. He entered his name as H
N Page, of Macon Georgia. The trunk is of brown
ieather. and medium size. It is leard that he may
have been lost overboard.
Tbe Manchester Democrat and the Independent
Democrat, abolition papers whi'h the Washington
Republic and the other federal papers at the 8onth
declared to be enthusiastic supporters ot Gen Pierce
both carry the names of John P Hale as their candi
date for the Presidency. Has the Republic yet in'
formed its readers that it lied deliberately when it sta
ted that those papers supported Gen. Pierce.—N. H.
Patriot.
Apalachicola—A letter received in Augusta from
Apalachicola, dated since the recent storm, mentions
that the tide rose to an nnnsoal height, but there was
nothing like a storm, and hut little damage was sus
tained. Some fears were en'ertained for the aafety
of Apalachiaoia, owing to its exposed situation.
Virginia.—The, Richmond Enquirer says:
“We have had an opportunity of conversing with
gentlemen Irotn many parts of the State, within a few
days past; and the concurrent testimony ol all is, that
General Pierce will carry Virginia by an unpre
cedented majority. It is the first canvass in the
the recollection of the living, in whieh the State
was given up by the reflecting men of of the Whig
party.
Gen I itreepossesses as generous, brave, honorable,
and pure a heart as the Almighty ever placed in the bo
som or a man."-Hon. L. V. Bell of Massachusetts
—A Delegate to the the Federal National Conven
tion.
Mr. Webster,—Mr. Banks, speaker of the Massa
chusetts House of Representatives, lately return
ed from Washington, eaya, Mr. Webster told
him that he should prefer to see the vote of Massa
chusetts given to Gen. Pierce rather than to Gen.
Scott.
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 (or the
same price.
Signed ORREN D. COX.
i Macon County, Alabama.
Beware of Imposition.—And avoid the use of sub-
i stilutes. 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, bv the Proprietor, at his
I Manufacturing Depot, Philadelphia, Macon and Mil-
iedgeville. Ga.
j N B—These Medicines are not like Ihe quack
nostrums from the North, good for everything, but
: will assuredly cure the diseases that they are prescrib-
i ed for.
! Look to your own interest—Dr Little’s Vermiluge
I is put up in vials, double the size of any other, isgiv-
i en io the same way, requires nothing afterwards, and
I is one of the most safe and effectual remedies to re-
j lieve children of worms ever offered to the public.—
The following is from the New York Evening Mir
ror. Mav 25, 1849.
“WISTAR’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
Among all the Panaceas advertised for the cure of
human ailments there is none in which we have more
confidence than ‘Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry.’
We rpgard it as one of Nature's own preparations—
simple, safe, pleasant to take, and almost certain to
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 in
the world.”
The following is from a very resoectable source:
Boston, Nov. 27. 1848.
Mr. S. W. Fcwle—Dear Sir. Although averse to
having my name made public in the newspapers, I
make this unsolicited statement, arid you are at liber
ty to make use of it as you may please. In the fall of
1847, I took a violent cold, which brought on a se
vere cough that lasted through the winter and spring,
and caused me to raise blood and pleghm continually,
day and night, which greatly reduced me in flesh and
strength; 1 tried several kinds of medicine, with little
or no effect; I had become feeble and emaciated, and
began to despair of ever getting relief, when by ad
vice of my friends. I was induced to try Dr. Wis
tar’s Wild Cherry Balsam, and after having taken
five bottles I found myself nearly or quite well, and
to this alone, I think. I owe present existence. I shall
be happy to give further information to any one who
will call on me. Respectfully yours,
WILLIAM WHEELER. Grocer.
Harrison Avenue, rear 730 Washington st.
For Sale by Childs & Chamberlain, Milledgeville;
Payne & Nisbet, Macon; T. M. Turner A Co. Sav.
J. H. Burnett, Sparta; and by Druggists generally.
UP STAIRS
May be found, a Slock of
READY 71 .IDE CLOTHING,
that would do honor to a BROADWAY STORE
New York Comprising all the newest styles of Cut
and Nlutei iaB. Also a good STOCK of
Y ov\tW and BoAjs CVotWmg.
Silk and Merino Under Shirts, and Drawers, Linen
Bosom Shirts, Shirt Collars, Cravats. !fc.
BOOB’S AND SHOES,
In great variety end of quality unsurpassed. A full
Stock ofj. MILES & SON'S Boots and
Siloes, so favorably known to my customers.
A few Casesof BEEBE’S Mole Skin and Bea
ver H;it«, FALL S TYLES. Together
with a full supply of all the common
grade ot (Iats.
Silk. Plush and Cloth Caps, iu great variety.
A Good Stock of Crockery and Glass Ware.
Wall and Window Paper, Fire Scream, See-
I would call particular attention to my Stock of
NEGRO GOODS, such as Kerseys, Welch Plains,
Linseys, Wool Hills. Blankets. Sic. The Stock
is large, and grei t inducements may he expected.
1 take great pleasure in returning thank* to my
customers and the public generally, for the very liber
al patronage bestowed the past sesson, and would
solicit a continuance of the same.
WM. G ROBINSON.
(Next door to Childs Sf Chamberlain.)
Milledgeville, Sept. 21, 1852. 16.
Executor's Sale.
■ILL be su'd on the first Tuesday in November
next before the Court House door in Clinton
Jones County, tlv Lands and Plantations belonging
to the estate of Mrs Frances Blandford. late of said
comity deceased containing five hundred and fifty
acres, be the same moie 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 day of sale.
CHARLES HUTCHINGS. F.x’r.
Sept. 9,1852. 15—
— i
GEORGIA, Putnam County.
W HEREAS Mary Ann Middlebrooks, applies ;
for letters of administration on the estate of
James H. Middlebrooks late of said county, dec’d.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, |
to‘he and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed hy law, to show cause, if any they have, why I
said letters should not be granted.
W. B. CARTER, Ordinary.
Sept. 14, 1852. 15
Administrator's Sale,
TTNDER an order of the ordinary of the county
xj of Putnam will be sold at the Court House in
the town o f Eatonton, within the lawful hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in November uexf, the
following tracts or parcels of land lying in sard coun
ty of Putnam, to-wit: Lot of land No. 183, contain
ing 202 1-2 acres, more or less, being the real estate
of Fredrick Ashlield, dec’d.
156 1-2 acres more or less of Lot No. 182, Lot No i
173 containing 202 1-2 acres more or less also 85
acres more or less of Lot No - 172. Said last men
tioned lots and parts of lots being the real estate of
Jincy Ashfield late of said county, dec’d.
The above parcels of land, lie about three miles
east of Eatonton, joining lands of Hudson, Young
and others.
The above lands are to be sold for the purpose of
distribution.
Terms of sale 12 months credit.
Ou the next day after the above named sale, a II
the perishable property belonging to the estate of
said Frederick Ashlield, and Jincy Ashfield. dec’d
will be sold at the late residence of said Jincy Ash
field dec’d., consisting of the crop of corn, fodder,
cotton, stock of various kinds, farming tools, house
hold and kitchen furniture &c.
Terms 25th day of December next.
JOSEPH ASHFIELD, Adm’r.
Septi 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 25th day of this month all the perisha
ble property belonging to tbe estate of said dec’d.
Terms will be made known on the day of sale.
WOODSON JOHNSON, Adm’r.
Sept. 6th, 1852. 15
Administrator'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 Novembe r
next, all the lands belonging to the estate of >
John Democy, late of said county, dec’d.
STEPHEN JAMES, Adm’r.
September 14th, 1852. J5
©A®®*
D RS. MURPHY & WRIGHT, have returned
to the City, and may be found at their Office,
(over A. C. Vail’s Store, opposite Huson’s Hotel.)
prepared to attend to all OPERATIONS in their
line, Aug. 31,1652—13lf
FAMILY GROCERIES
AT THE
New Brick 8tore!
|/¥)HE Subscriber takes pleasure in informing hi*
U friends and the public generally, that he has in
STORE, and to arrive, one of the Largest
Stocks OF
FAMILY GROCERIES,
ever offered by him in this Market, which will be
sold aj prices satisfactory to all of his easterners.
THE STOCK CONSISTING IN PART OF
lOOO LBS. of BACON HAMS,
500 LI1S. L A R D,
2000 LBS. SIDES and SHOULDERS.
100 Bis. of GEORGIA FLOUR,
CRUSHi D and LOAF 3UGARS,
CLARIFIED and PORT RICO, do
JAVA and RIO COFFEE.
New Orleans and Cnba Molasses.
SPERM, and ADAMANTINE CANDLES,
TALLOW Candles.
HARO-WARE—a large assortment-
Iron and Nails, Spades and Shovels,
Ovens, Spiders. Pots and Wagon Boxes,
LINSEED and SPERM OIL.
Pure White Lead and Turpentine,
Buckets, Tubs and Brooms,
Penitentiary and Northern Shoes,
20 Biles GUNNY BAGGING.
50 Coils Russia Rope,
50 Coils Kentucky Bale Rope,
lOO Lbs. Bagging Twine,
with all articles usually found in a
CEE1T-1 XU a
I would here return iny thanks to my friend and
customers, for the very liberal patronage bestowed on
me the past season, and will do all in my power to
merit, and hope to receive a continna'ion of their
favors. D. B. STETSON.
August 31, 1852. J3 tf
NOTICE.
T HE Copartnership heretofore existing under
the Firm of Be«*cher & Horne, is by mutual
consent, this day dissolved The notes and accounts
of ihe concern can he found at 3. T. Beecher’s, their
Old 8tand, where all those indebted are respectfully
invited io call and settle. Either member is author
ized to use the name ofthe firm in settlement.
S. T. UEF.CIIER,
J. U. HORNE.
Milledgeville, Aug. 27, 1862. 13—tf
TIIE Subscriber having purchased the interest of
Mr J. U. Horne in the late firm of Beecher <& Horne,
will continue the
Grocery and Hard-Ware Business
on his own account, and respectfully solits a contin
uance ofthe patronage extended to the old firm.
8. T. BEECHER.
Milledgeville. August27, 1852. 13—tf
GROCERIES.
1 have now in STOKE, and will sell on tho mos 1
favorable terms, a well selected Stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
CONSISTING IN PART, OF
10,000 Lbs. ofBacon Hams, Sides
and Shoulders—Lard—Sugar—Cof
fee—Rice—Sperm, Adamantine and
Talloxv Candles,
New Orleans and Cuba Molasses.
FLOUR.
lOO Bbls. of NEW GEORGIA FLOUR, at §6
per Bbl. C. H. WRIGHT.
August 16, 1852. il—tf
Bagging! Bagging!!
J UST received 35 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 elsewhere.
C. H. WRIGHT.
August 5, 1852. II—tf
I JUST DECEIVED,
And are tbis day openings
beautifn assortment of
3iua.il LgafHgxr>r»fl(gxrgxunTV.n<^
WattsBa©®, <31 ©w© Any,
AND
And will be offered at the lowest prices, by
CHILDS A CHAMBERLAIN.
Sept. 7. 1852. 14— 3t
A.
GEORGIA, T wiggs county.
HEREAS, Allen M. Sims and Henry Oneal,
Vt .Administrators on the estate of Jonathan Dow-
den, deceased, apply to me for letters of dismission
from said administratorship, they having fully execu
ted their trust as will more fully appear hy reference
to the record and vouchers of file in my office.
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 prescrib
ed by law, to show cause, if any, why said letters
may not be granted.
Given under my hand officially, at Marion, Sept.
13,1852—J6 6m LEWIS SOLOMON, Or’y.
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 Campbell county, the personal estate of
James Yancy, deceased, late of said county; consis
ting of one Mule, one two year old Colt, two Cows
an<l Calves, 2 three year old Steers, twelve head of
lings, eleven head of Sheep. &c., together with
household and kitchen furniture.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
JOHN JAMES, Adm’r.
September 1. 1852. 15—3t
GEORGIA, Wilkinson county.
B ARDIN AYCOCK ofthe 331st Diet. G. M.,
Tolls before me, as estrays, taken up upon the
freehold ofhitn the said Bardin Ayeock, in said coun
ty and District. One YELLOW SOR
REL HORSE, with a bald face, a little hip
ed in the riaht hip, left fore and hind feet,
white, has sOuic saddle marks, about ten or twelve
yearsold. And one bright BAY HORSE MULE,
about three years old, and branded on the left shout-
der with the letter x.
Appraised by Richard Graves and Benjamin D.
Lewis, freeholders, of «aid county and District; the
Horse to be worth $60, aud the Mule to be worth
seventy-five dollars.
Given tinder my hand aud official signature, this
30th day August, 1852.
JAMES PITTMAN, J. P.
GEORGIA, Wilkinson county.
I Thomas N Beall. Clerk of the 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 aud official signature,this 4th
September 1852.
15—3t T. N. BEALL, Cl’k.
FLOY® HOUSE
Mr®<3<3>El s ©•©©IT’ffiisia
T. A. GOODWIN, Propr!etoh.
A. B. HARTWELL, Superintendent.
This well known and popular Hotel has been
thoroughly repaired, and is now open, aud superbly
furnished for the reception of Boarders and the
Travelling Community. The Proprietor aud his
Assistants will spare no pains to make this House
one ofthe best Hotels in the State.
A. B. HARTWELL, H. C. CUNNINGHAM,
and 8. LANIER will be happy to receive and wel
come their old friends and acquaintances, and will
use their utmost efforts to make them comfortable
during their stay.
Macon, August 24, 1852. 12 tf
GEORGIA, Campbell County.
W HEREAS, Wm M Bartlett, Guardian of Wm
J. Camp, and George T. Camp, applies to
the Court of Ordinary of sard county, for letters of
dismission from said guardianship r it is therefore or
dered that all and singular those concerned, to be
and appear at the October term of said court, and
show cause if any they have, why said Wm M Bart
lett should not be dismissed from said Guardian
ship.
Given under my hand at office, this July 21. 1852.
13 JB CA'lP.Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Campbell County.
To all whom it may concern.
"^XTHEREAS, James H. Carroll applies for let
Yv ters of administration on the estate of John H
Carroll, late of this county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned, to show cause, if anv ex.st. on or
before the first Monday in October next, why said
letters should riot be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 10th day of
--- “ - - ------- X.J>„
June, 1852.—13
J. B. CAMP, Ord’y
GEORGIA, Twiggs county.
W HEREAS. Alexander Chappell, applies to me
for letters of Guardiamship of R. A. Chap
pell and T, 3. Chappell, Minors, of said Alexander.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred of said minors, to be and ap
pear at my office, within the lime prescribed by law,
to show cause, if any, why said letters may not be
granted. Given under niy hand and official signa
ture, Marion, Sept. 13.1852.
16—5i LEWIS SOLOMON, Or’y.
GEORGIA, Jasper County.
^4C4fiVHEREAS, Pbeobe Yancy, Executrix on the
MUf Estate of Lewis D. Yancy decased, applies for
Letters of Dismission.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and friends to be and appear at
my office on the First Monday in March next, to show
cause if any they have why said letters should not be
granted. Given under my hand at Mentieello.
P. P. LOVEJOY, Ord’y.
Sept. 7th, 1852. ?6-6m.
Administrator's Sale.
W ILL be sold at Mooticello on the first Tuesday
in November next, by an order of the Court
of Ordinary all the land belonging to the estate of
Jesse H Smith, deceased.
Terras oo the day of sale.
C E F W CAMPBELL. Adm’r.
Sept. 18, 1852. • 16
GEORGIA, Campbell coonty.
"^Sl^HEREAS. L. Berry Watts applies to me for
'jTv 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 canse, if any, why said let
ters should not be granted.
Given under tny hand at office, Aog. 20,1852.
13—5 J. B. CAMP, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Campbell county.
To all whom it concerns.
W HEREAS Thomas C. Oliver, administrator
on the estate of Laury Briant, late of said
county, deceased, applies to roe 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 beandappear al my office, oo the first Mon
day in Dec. ne.xi, to show cause, if any they have,
why such letters should not be granted the said ap
plicant.
Given under ray baDd at office, this 7th day of
May, 1852—13 J. B. CAMP, o.c. c
GEORGIA, Campbell Coonty.
W HEREAS, Scott A. Johnson applies to me
for letters of Guardianship ofthe persons and
property of John J. Johnson and HughO. P. John
son, orphans of Robert Johnson, late of Campbell
county, deceased.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned to be at my office within the time
prescribed by law,then and there toshow canse, ifany
they hove, why said letters should not be granted.
Witness rny hand and official signature, this 2d of
August, 1852.—13 J. B. CAMP, Old.
GEORGIA. Jasper County.
W HEREAS, Carden Goolsby and Kirby Gools
by, Administrators on the estate of James B.
Goolsby, dec’d. apply to me for letters of dismission
from said estate, they having fully administered the
same.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kiDdrod and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, on the first Monday in
March next, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office.
P. P. LOVEJOY. Ord’y.
August 4th, 1852. 10—6m
Administrator's Sale.
A GREEABLE to an order of the Court of Ordin-
ary of Twiggs county, will be gold before the
Court house door in Marion, in said county, on the
First Tuesday in November next, one hundred one
and a fourth acres of Laud, mere or less, belonging
to the estate of Mrs. Ann Vinson, deceased, ly ing and
being in the 25lh District of origiually Wilkinson, but
now Twiggs county, number not known, but ad
joining lands of S. V. Beckcom, Allen B. Bullard
and others; letter known as the place on which John
Hughes, deceased, formally lived. Sold for a divis
ion of said estate. Terms of sale on the dav.
ALEXANDER PIERCE, Adm’r.
September 7, 1852. 15
ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER.
This Essence is a preparation of nnusnal excel
lence. In ordinary diarrhoea, incipient cholera, in
short, in aii 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 ftmily or in
dividual shonld 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. Cornu tf Fifth anti Chest
nut Streets, Philadelphia, and for sale by all the res
pectable Apothecaries in the United States. And in
Milledgeville, by E. J. WHITE.
September. 14,1852. 16—3m