Newspaper Page Text
Love’s labor lost.
The nnmina’ion ot* Fianklin Pierce and
\V ii, Kiii»® I■ >r President aid V ice Pres
ident, has Jiveti more universal saiisfaction , . , „
. . . , tli.n ureil bv such d»P tt»|i prophecies, nrthe tin-werv
to the deinofi &cy of the wlmle c<>u i J ^ ing Democracy nl Lauren* be aflt-ciej by the fttnfnr
any nomination that lias been made
mem or a frenzied ideality, before he attempt? to set
himself up a* the repository of "important informa
tion forthe people.”
In rnne u-ion. gentlemen. permit me to remark,
that the cause of Pierce and Kina can never be
>y the
democracy -nice the nomination <>f General
Jackson. From every part <-f the countiy,
with one or two unimportant exceptions,
the democracy ate weil plea-ed and corifi- |
dent of success. In the face <d these facts j
which stare them in the face, the friends of
Gen. .Scott aie trying to convince the dent- j
ocratsthat ihev are dissatisfied with their!
m2 Uemocracv 01 nmieii# ue ameteu by the funfu
ronadina of such pseudo correspondents.
JUSTICE.
DEMOCR A T l C M F. E TIN fi.
Irwinville, Sept 6 135*2.
According to previous notice, a portion ol the cit
izens ol Irwin county met at the court house for the
orrsuie
, It h 11"
>i a labor ol love
.ii; misery loves
iilu be glad if they
i ats that they at e
d as
ihev
s. This is no d«.ii
friends of Gen Sc
company,and the wings hi
could convince the dem-u
as much divided and diss iti-fii
miserable as themselves. Hut t is labor
of the w-bigs will be lost. The democra's
ce taiiily should know best whether they
are sinisfied or not, and tiiey cannot he con
vinced that they are dissatisfied with the
nomination ef Fianklin Pieice. Every
leflecing man must be convinced that an
old hackenyed nrfice seeker win
obligaiions to numerous p
cliques, will not m ike as
a man fiesh from the pei
enemies to punish and no fiietids to revvaid.
A man who has ii"t sought office, but who
has been sought by the people as worthy of
office. But none of these things will cmi'
Vince the Whigs,they will insist that we are
dissatisfied in opposition to ail we can do
a ><l say. There is but one argument that
will convince our opponents that we are
satisfied with our candidates, that argument
will be the Democratic vote in Novetnbei;
we must try and make that vote convincing
if it is not satisfactory to the wbigs.
purpnxi
the lute
Jonallt’
(ieoree
■ iif deliberating upon and ratilying the actsol
Democratic Convention held at Baltimore.—
u Smith. Esq was called to the chair, and
Paulk requested In act as secretary. The
following gentlemen, a commute
ness for the action ,,f the meeting
under
ipicians and
safe a President as
>ple, who has no
The Chronicle If Sentinel like others
ofits party have no ammunition lelt to fight
the battle but the affidavits of Foss & Co.,
respecting the New Boston Speech of Gen.
Pierce. The Chronicle is welcome to all
the use it can make of its Abolition attilioti-
ty. But it will seem strange t<> the honest
readers of the Chronicle, if Sentinel that the
editor should have failed to publish the letter
of Gen. Pierce denying the correctness ol
the Abolition report of his speech; and to
all bis readers, passing strange, that the vert)
men who have swore so readily about this
speech are in favor of the elation of Hale the
Free Soil Candidate for President. It seems
inc insistent to the mind of every honest man
that men should swear Gen. Pieice an Ab
olitionist, and upon the heel of their oaths
turn against him, when, if siticete, these
Free Soil witnesses should be the foremost
in the van of the Pierce Army. It is useless
for the whig papers to prefer (lie charge of
sympathy with Abolitionists, against Gen.
Pieice. when the whole Abolition pack,
fi om Hale and Greely down to Fred. Doug
lass, are opposing his election. Will the
Chronicle & Sentinel publish the argument
of which he speaks as proving Gen. Pierce,
in and out of Congress, an Abolitionist'? He
can find more than he will relish in our pa
per of last Tuesday. It was prepared by
hi* political brother of the National Era,
and is taken directly from the record — the
proof, the proof, let us have it.
Howto answer a Whig:.
When you hear a Scott or Webster Whig
talking about Gen. Pierce being a Free
soiler just tell him that Robert Toombs (a
whig) savs Geo Pieice is the soundest mao
north of Mu-on and Dixon’s line; and A H
Stephens another whig, says Gen Pierce is
a sound man on the slavery question,and he
puis no confidence in ' tie r - ports of the New
Boston Speech. ((ff* Chronicle if Sentinel
please take notice«-jQ)) Now if the whigs
won’t lake the testim my of Messrs Toombs
ami Stephens before they will that of con
vict Foss, then verily ate they joined to
their idols.
Again; When you hear a whig calling
General Pierce a coward, just fell him that
Gen Scott, in a letter to Col Gorman,
said “A more gallant or a more honorable
man” than Gen Pierce, “both in public and
in piivate 1 nevei knew.”
And when you hear a Whig underating
his abilities to act as Pre-idetit, tell them
that the National Intelligencer and Jownal
iV Messenger both admitted, shortly after
Pierce’s nomination, that he was a man of
lespectable talents and of sufficient capacity
to manage the affairs of the nation with cred
it.
I chair appointed ll
rffive to report hi
M (i Fortin.er. A 1’ Clemants. 8 Young. 3 Turner
and W D lio-s The committee retired. and afer a
few moments returned, and reported ihe following
Preamble am’ resolutions, which were adopted by ac
clamation.
Whereas, the Democratic and Whig parties of the
Arnerican Union having met in .National convention
and selected their candidates lor President and Vice
President the t ampaign is now lairly opened, and it
becomes the duty oftlie people everywhere, to meet
and take such position in the contest as will in iheir
judgement promote ihe permanent interest and well
being of this great and progressive confederacy, there
fore he it
lies Iced. That we Ihe people of Irwin cnnntv do
cheerfully and cordially approve, and will fiiihfollv
maintain the principles embodied in ihe platform of
the National Demoeralic convention latch held in the
city of Baltimore, l-l Because th ir cori-tiint.onali'y
and s-umdness have been tested and approved by
long experience nod '2d because their administration
has condoned our country to a position of greatness,
glorv and renown nnparalel led in the history of Re
publics.
Hundred. That the democrats of Irwin coun
ty will faithfully abide by. and uphold the principles
laid down in the Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions
of ]TDH 9'.). as they adopted ib.es,. principles as one of
the main foundation oflheir political creed, and are re
solved to carry them out in their obvious meaning and
import
Re.solred. That we. do hereby ra'ifv the nomination
ofOen Fierce of New Hampshire, and The Hon W
It King of Alabama, as candidates for President a®d
Vice President ofthe United Stales, and pledge our
selves in do faithful and enthusiastic battle to secure
their election
Resolved. That we. a portion of the citizens of Ir
win. coming together without distinction, in a spirit
of reconciliation, and concord, would be rejoiced if
we could see ihe entire democracy of (teorgi l united
in one solid phalanx, on Pierce and King by en ami
cable adjustment of the Electoral Ticket: but such
hopes having failed, we therefore pledge ourselves to
ihe support of ihe regular Democratic ticket for
Pierce and King.
Rrsolrrd. That these proceedings he signed bv the
President and secretary. and that they be published in
the Albany Patriot and Federal Union and oilier pa
pers friendly In the cause*
The meeting then adjonrm d.
JONATHAN SMITH, Chin n.
Geo. Paulk. Sec y.
From the Georgia Telegraph.
CRAWFORD DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
We had the pleasure of being present at a meet
ing of the Democracy of Crawford, on Thursday j
last, the proceedings ol which will ha found in an- !
other column. The meeting was first addressed with
much poignancy and force, by Col. S. T. Bailey ofi
this city. Col. Bailey dissected the principles and [
platform of ihe Whig party the roughly, and then j
entered upon the exposition of the claims of the 1
Whig and Democratic candidate for the Presidency.
His excellent speech met a hearty response in the
bosom of every Democrat and Slates Bight Whig
present. After Col. Bailey had concluded, Col. G.
J Green of Pike, wlm was present was loudly call
ed for. and made a few appropriate and well timed
remarks, which were enthusiastically applauded.
Tims. C Howard. F.sq . was next called to the stand,
and entertained the audience in his own effective
and eloquent style, for about lliree quarters of an '
hour. His speech abounded in golid argument, hi- j
ting sarcasm, and olher elements of popular oratory
for which lie is s 0 famous. The speeches of Messrs.
Bailev, Green and Howard were well received and i
Ihe meeting, upon the w* ole, was one of great in
terest
On Friday. Mr. Poe. the Webster Elector lor this j
District, addressed the people at Ihe same plaee on 1
the Presidential question. We heard nolv a portion
of Mr. Poe’s remarks, and will not attempt anything
like a sketch of what he did say. After he had con
cluded. Col Iloward was again called lo the stand,
and replied to Mr. Poe. in a strain of happv wit
and clear and forcible illustration, and judging from
Ihe applause wilh which his reply was received, the
Webster party of Crawford, will show a beggarly ac
count of etnpiy boxes in November.
IYc\V Map
Of that portion of N<mh America, exltibi-
ling the United States and Tertitories, the
Canadas, New Bruswick, Nova Scotia and
Mexico, alsoCenlral America and the West
India Islands, c nnpiled from the most re
cent surveyors and authentic sources.—
Published by Jacob Monk of Baltimore.—
We have just seen one of these beautiful
.Maps. It is one of the best maps we have
ever seen of California, New M exicn, Utah
Oregon, &e. The map of Central America
will also be found vety interesting, various
routes to the Pacific ocean and to Califor
nia are accurately marked out, and many
other improvements made that we have
not seen in any other map. It is finished
in superior style. The price is moderate;
and we consider it deseiving of extensive
pationage.
Laurens Court adjourned
We learned from Judge Hansell this
morning that he had adjourned Laurens
court until FiiJav the 19th of December.
[communicated ]
LAURENS. Co., Ga., Sept IS, 1852.
Messrs editors: Will you allow uie a small space
in the columns of your paper, lor the purpose of cor
recting some writer in the [treorder. from our county.
I regret. Gentlemen, being compelled to notice any
writer, more especially, on a political topic. Laurens
county may have gone for years back, in favor of the
Whig party, she may even now—and I think it be
yond doobt—cast her vote for the Webster ticket, but
persons should pot be so dogmatic in their assertions,
a® il.rs ysrifer in the Recorder of the 14th instant, is.
yviu ii he boldly stales that he has met but one Scott
man. and that the Pierce men are nbont as scarce as
the ••Scoitiie* ” He either received this wonderful
peceot information, from the narrow confines of a
country settlement. el*e ii he ihe production of an
iinIgmalion. as vivid as that Captain Marryalt speaks
ol in one of bis works I know.full well be has seen
more Democrats tte r e ihan the amount lie intimates,
for if In- his ••met but one Scott man.” I know of
tuv o vii knowledge he. lias seen more Democrats.—
'fins wilier speaks of the ••soundness of the third can-
lidite parly'* Whig principles ’ I doubt whether he i twenty whowill not support ihe Seward and Greeley
From the Columbus Times.
THE DEMOCRACY RE-UNITED.
The proceedings on the late assemblage of Union
Democrats at Atlanta will he read widi interest —
It will lie seen that after a Iriendlv interchange of
view* with a portion of the Democratic Executive
Committee, who were on the ground ready to co
operate in ihe desired object of a reunion, as fir as
it was consistent with their power* and with sound
poliev, that meeting resolved almost unanimously to
support the regular Electoral ticket. We rejoice at
ibis result, not because it is a Southern Rights tri
umph nvpr Union Democrats, hot because ii is Ihe
triumph of reason and patrioti in over very slroug
ten ptations to wilfiilness and pride. Our Union
brethren hive acted handsomely and nobly and giv
en tile best evidence ol their sincere desire to bury
the hatchet of pa-t differen es. and unite all the
friends of the Smith and the enemies of Seward in
fluence in the Government, in support of Ihe con
stitutional ticket of Fierce and King For ourselves,
we freelv admit 'bat we are disarmed by the action of
this meeting, and not io be out done hy the n diletipss
of that action, vve here bury the hatchet in sincerity
and truth, and give the hv gones of the past, to obliv
ion. We understand that our friend, the Hon Henry
H Jackson, of Chatham, took a leading part in this
sacrifice of feeling on the altar of a dutiful necessity.
Judge Jackson is a man. whose nerve never fails him
where a duly is to be performed, and the Democra
tic party of Georgia owes him a debt of gratitude for
the example of noble disinterestedness which he lias
given.
PENNSYLVANIA.
The editor of the Pilt-hurg Post, who has been
upon a tour of observation through a iarge portion
of the country, thus speaks of the prospects iu his
own State :
In Pennsylvania there is not a dissenting voice lo
the nomination of Pierce ,nd King, From the Del
aware to the Ohio, the Democracy are at work,
shoulder to shoulder and heart to heart, determined
to carry the Stale by a good Jackson majority. The
nomination of Gen. Scott has totally failed to arouse
that enthusiasm in the Whig ranks that was so confi
dently predicted before the meeting of llie Baltimore
Convention. It is generally admitted hy the Whigs
themselves that Gen. Scott instead of being the
strongest. i« the weakest candidate that could have
been placed upon the Presidential race course. His \
total unfit ness for the office is admitted hy every sen j
sdi e person; while his inordinate vanity, his ridicu- I
Ions fondness for writing foolish things, have caused
the ninsi poignant feelings of shame, sorrow, and j
morlifiealniii lo arise in the breasts of every sensible
Whig in the country. Tlie electoral vote of Penn- I
sylvania will be cast for Fierce and King us sure as j
the election will lake place.
VVarrenton, Marshall County.
Alabama, Ang 28, J852. j
Pierce and King will make a clean sweep here I
None but a few obsiimue wbigs will support Scott, j
The people begin to believe that the army is nut the j
proper place from which to choose a President; and j
the Washington Union has had great influence in j
forming correct opinions here.
Tarboro’, North Carolina.
We claim ibis Slate for Pierce and King by at
least 8.000 majority. The whigs claim it also, but
are unwilling lo back their opinions! while demo
crats have gone so far a* tu give 5,000 votes, and
bet oil carry ing the State.
In this county. (Edgernmb.) at the late election
Kerr, llie w hig candidate for governor, received 104
votes, of which number, f have heard there are
OF THE
From die Charleston Cornier
BV TELEGRAPH.
ARRIVAL
*
STEAMER
Still Another.—Hon. E Long, one ofthe
tro st active whigs of Maryland, and but re
cently a inemlier of Congress, has done the
same, in a long letter published in the Balti
moie A'gus.
S'ill Another!!—H“n. William S. Cott-
man, also a Member of Congress from
Maryland has done the same, Maryland is
as sure for Pietee and King as any State in
the Union.
AFRICA.
New York, Sept. 21—9.40 p. m.
Received Sept. 22—10 a, m.
The Africa has arrived. The following state o*
the Liverpool Vfarkets, is from our private Liver
pool correspondents.
Liverpool. Sept 11 —Sales of cotton for the
week amounted lo 41.080 bales Fair New Orleans
6 3-SI., Middling New Orleans. 5 4 8d Fair Upland
6d. Middling Upland 5 3 8d The demand being
moderate, prices declined nearly l-8d Sales of Cot
ton to speculators six thousand, and to exp rters four
thousand hales. \Y estern Canal Flour was quoted
at from 20s. lo 21s. Yellow Corn was worth 28* 6d
to 29s. Lard commanded 59s. Consol* closed at
99 5 8.
Second Dispatch.
Baltimore. Sept 21—6 55 p. m.
Received Sept 22—10.3a. m.
The Steamship Africa airived at New York at
nine o’clock, slip having sailed from Liverpool at 9
o’clock on the morning of ihe 12th instant. The
Steamship Franklin arrived at Southampton, early
on the morning of the Dili instant. Her news had
no effect on llie Liverpool Market.
No British political news.
There is a difficulty between France and Mexico,
respecting the impriso .merit ofa Frenchman tinned
Lovenel. by Bishop Puebla. The French Minister
insists on satisfaction, and Mexico refuses.
Additional by the Africa.
Baltimore, Sept 21 —10 30 p. m.
Received Sept 22—10.40 a. m.
The sales of Cotton at Liverpool, for the last three
days amounted to 18 000 hales, of which Speculators
took 2000 and Exporters 1000 hales. The sales on
the I Ith amount to 6000 hales; 1000 of which were
taken by Speculators. Purchasers have not been
conceded by holders. Tiie sales have been chiefly
to the liome trade. Fair Orleans is quoted at 6 1-1 a „ , , r . . ,
9 1 2d; Middling 5 5-8d; Fair Mobile 6 a 6 l-8d; Read the evidence of a man who ,s exlens.ve|y
Middling Mobile 5 I 2d; Fair Uplands 6d; Middling £ nOWn ’ ■ nd "!| 0 l,as U ^ d much ° f ,he med,c,ne ln
Uuplands. 5 I-2d. 'The sales for the week annum- lls 04VI1 JUI1 h
ted to 41000 hales; Speculators taking (5500 and T , . r Milledgev,He. January. 1851.
* r P . • . ® r . . I have used frequently Dr. Little 4 V ermifuge in
I.xporters dhHiM) hales. I he imports of the week _ c •, . •*. . , , • • ..
t#% . , ollll . . _ o,,. £ - my family and with great success: indeed it is the
amount to 1 l.ytHI bales, fetock of Cotton at Liver* . .. ,- 6 . -
rw.cxi .1 . l j arnruxrx besl medicine to relieve children of worms I ever
h a I e so^wl! i c h 42 0 0( IUb a I e s tire' aIu h r m ( 1 ^ ^ ^ knew. (Signed) ROBT. MoCOMB.
Dr. I.itlle—Dear Sir: After having used severa*
vermifuge medicines, and even calomel, without sue
cess in relieving our child of worms, we then gave
your Vermifuge according to directions, which very
soon caused the expulsion of a large quantity of
worms. After that, the child got well immediately.
[Signed) E. EZ ELL, of Houston < o.
When a child is loaded with worms, or prostrated
wilh iheir effects, it is not always safe, by any means,
to give calomel, because it excites too much action;
and togplher with the displacement ofthe worms, will
often sink a child before much else can be done for it.
On ihe ether hand, my Vermifnge is perfectly safe,
and produces no such excitement, is much more des
tructive to worms, at the same time, gradually expels
them.
Beware of Imposition.—And avoid the use of sub
stilutes The fac simile of the signature of Dr W;
G. Little will be found upon the outside wrapper of
each of his Medicines.
Bold wholesale and retail, by the Proprietor, at his
Manufacturing Depot, Philadelphia, Macon and Mil-
ledgevilie, Ga.
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
ed for.
Look to your own interest—Dr Little’s Vermifuge
What the Canadian's think of Wistar's
Balsam.
From the Montreal Transcript. Jnly 22. 1848.
We think il hut due to Dr. Wistar that we should
add our testimony to numerous others as to the ex
traordinary merits of his medicine in certain cures,
paitieularly where the patient has complained of pain
in the side, or in cases of an asthmatics! character.
We are personally acquainted wuh many persons
who have experienced immense relief front the use
of this medicine, when laboring under the diseaees
above mentioned; and as in the changeable climate of
Canada these diseases are more than usually com
mon, any medicine calculated to counteract them
mu*t be of value.
VV e are aware that it lies a laige and still incressing
sale, and has been very generally and beneficially
used since Us its introduction into Canada three years
ago—an I iIip very fact ofits having stood the lest of
three years experience is proof of ns value.
We are not in the habit ol recommending patent
niedieiiips unless the benefits conferred by them have
come under our own observation: but ill the present
instance we ran recommend ll'istar’s Balsam if IVild
Chrrry. as a medicine vmrtliv of the confidence ofthe
public in di-eases of ihe Chest and side, and in many
cases iu this city severe coughs have yielded lo its in.
flnence.
To he genuine it must be signed I. BUTTS.
Address all orders lo thr General Agent, Seth VV-
Fowle, Boston. Mass.
For Sale hv Childs & Chamberlain, Milledgeville,
Pavtie & Nisbet. Macon; T. M Turner (V Co. Sav;
J. H Burnett, Sparta; and by Druggists generally.
COTTON MARKET.
Savannah, Sept,24th 1552,
We quote;
Middling to good Middling 10 a 101-2.
Middling Fair ]()’a
Fair 10 a
The sale of the week amount to 837 bales, at the
following particulars: 8 at 9 3 4; 67 at 10; 45 at 10 1-2
160 at 10 3 4.69 at 10 3-8;66 at 10 1 2; 162 at 10 2-3
209 at 10 3 4; and 51 at 11 cents.
Charleston, Sept 24. 1252.
The receipts during the week foot up 856 bales,
and the sales in the same time do not reach 400 bales.
The transactions were at extremes ranging from 9 in
11 I-2c. as in quality, and the bulk of which was ta
ken at prices within the range of 11 a 11 I 4c. Anton®
the salesinay b® noted about 50 bales of the new crop
which brought 11 I 4 and 11 5 I6ths. We have no
transactions lo report in Lon® Colton
New York Markets —Cotton was dull and drooping
in New York mi Thursday, and 500 bales were sold
at from 10J to lo 3 8 cents for middling uplands, and
10J to 1058 for middling Orleans. 1000 bids. 0 f
crude Turpentine changed hands at $162^:2.000
tihts of Wi ntington. N C. Rosin at $IL and 400 ! is put up hi vials, double the size of any other, isgiv-
"f Spirits of Turpentine at 45 (43?J cents per j en in the same way. requires nothing afterwards, and
is one of the most safe anil effectual remedies to re
lieve children of worms ever offered to the public.—
hhl
bbls
gallon
■New Orleans Market•—New Orleans. Sept. 22 9.
Three thousand b iles of cotton were disposed ol in
the New Orleans market on Wednesday. The mar
ket, however, closedlieavily at 9 3-4 cets for 'Middling
Death of .1 S. Johnson, I.sij —Columbia, Sept 23.
A S Johnson Esq. Printer to the Senate of this
State, died suddenly in this town on Wednesday
night.
Associate Editor of the Onion—The Petersburg
(Vu) Express states that R A Prior Esq editor of the
‘•South Side Democrat.” lias bepn tendered the post
of Associate Editor of the Washington Union, and ha*
accepted.
The authorities of Oajaco have justly taken alarm
at the threatening condition inlo which the Tehu
antepec controversy has been left; and have deman
ded. through their leg.-lature, an extra session of the
Mexican Congress, for the purpose of adjusting the
question.
Official Vote of North Carolina.—The result of rhe
late Gubernatorial election in North Carolina has
been officially proclaimed Reid, dent . received 4S..
d-'l votes, and Kerr. whig. 42 99 {—majority for
Reid. :>494 The vote for Governor in 1850, stood
— Reid, dem 41,845; Manly, whig. 42,071—Reid’s
majority. 2.774.
Thp President Ins appointed Thomas M. Foote,
of Buffalo. New-York. to be Charge d’Affiiresat
the Court os His Majesty the Emperor of Austria,
in the place of C nrl-sJ. McCurdy, recalled at his
own req uest; and John Wilson, of Washington. D.
C , lo be Co ..unssioner of the General Land Office
of the United States, in the place ol Justin Butter
field, resigned.
Official cote of Iowa.—Thu official returns of the
late election in Iowa, show a Democratic majority of
1.603inthe i*t Congressional Disirict. and Whi®
majority of 663 in ihe 2d Di-tri ‘t The Democratic
majority in the Slate, for Auditor, is 2 1130: for Sec
retary of Stale. 1.857; and for Trea-urer 1.841. The
vote of both parlies is considerably increased over
that of 1818, when Gen. Cass’ majority in the State
was 917.
The frigate Princeton is to he the flagship of Com.
Perry in the Japan expedition.
F.. G. Mackee. of Troy, was robbed at Cleave'
laud, Ohio, of Forty-nine thousand dollars !
The New York Journal of Commerce intimates that
a certain New York firm has received ordnance, and
o'lier war munitions, for the new Cuba movement.
NEW GHOCERIES, PROVISIONS, HARD-WARE,
IVa'^uv^ RaVe-Uo^e, See.
S T. BEECH E
• in® a large ass
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 mosi intense pains in a few
minutes, restores the synovial fluid or joint water, and
tbits cures stiff joints; it penetrates the fl< sh to the
bone, relaxes contracted cords, cures rheumatism and
palsied limbs of twenty years standing; also tumors,
swelled neck, enlargement of llie glands, and is the
best medicine for ailments of cattle ever discovered,
curing sweeny, spavins, splint, and all di-eases which
require an external application
Sun Pain of H) year's standing cured by II. G.
Farrell's Arabian Liniment.
Mr, IL < i. Farrell—Dear Sir: I bad been afflicted
with ihe ‘ Sun Pain” for the last ten years and could .
never get ielief except by bleeding blit by the use of
H G Farrell’s Arabian Liniment, applied over the j
temples about three or lour limes a day, ii was en
tirely removed, and I have lelt null ing of it since. I
went into the stable one night, to apply it to a horse’s
sore leg and being very lame lie stumbled and fell a-
gainst my legs crashing and bruising them so badly
that they lUiiied black as my bat. rendering them
T. BEECHER, Masonic Hull, is now receiv-
sortment of Giroceries. &c.
which, wiib his former STOCK, will be offered at
very low Pi ices for Cash or approved credit. His
Stock consists of
Prime St Croix, Coin and Porto Rico Sugars.
Loaf. Powdered and Steam Refined Sugars,
Old Government, Java and prime Rio Coffee,
Extra quality Green and Black Teas,
Cuba and New Orleans Molasses by the Bbl, and
Hhd.
Sperm. Adam inline and Tallow Candles,
Toile: and Turpentine Soaps,
Preserves, Pickles, Spices of all kinds,
Chocolate, Farina. Corn Starch,
Carbonate Soda. Saleratus. Sal Soda, Cream Tartar,
Yeast Powder. Mustard, Prunes. Raisins. Almonds,
Sweet Oil and Extract- of all kinds.
Superinr Sherra. Madeira and Port Wines.
Brandies, warranted pure and excellent quality.
Whiskey Gin and R.im: Lamp, Linseed, Neat’s
Foot and Train Oil; Pure While leed in 50 lbs Kegs;
Blake’s Fire Proof Paint. Prune Leaf Lard, Bacon,
Sides, Ham and Shoulders; Flour. Hiram Smith and
Baltimore Brands ; Salt. Saltpetre, Bagging and
Bale Rope, lot of extra Shoes very low, Saddles,
Bridles and Martingales. 100 kegs best Cut Nails,
|rnn and Steel. Castings. Blacksmith and Carpenter’s
Tools. B ills and Screws. Brace and Bitts, Locks of
all desciipiinns. Mill Crosscut and Handsaws,
Planes and Plane Bills, Angers. Chisels, Gimlets,
Axe*: Club. Broad and Bench Hatchets. Hammers, i
Files, Knives and Forks ; Coffee. Spice, and Corn I
Mills; Ames Shovels and Spades; Shovels and!
Tongs. Fue Dogs. Sa l Irons. Steel yards. Fry Pans
and Stew Kellies; Patent Planters and Crown Hoes,
Trace and Halter Chains. Wagon Boxes. Brooms,
Rockets and Tubs. Double and Single barrel Shot
Guns. Crockery and Glass Ware, together with a
great many olher articles.
I rs-pecifully invite the attention of all wanting
articles in mv line, as | am determined to Sell very !
clump. “Small profits and quick returns,” is the
idea. Come and examine lor yourselves.
S. T. BEECHER.
Milledgeville. Sept. 27, 1852
N. B. Colton purchased at highest market price
or liberal advances made on it when consigned to my
friends at Savannah. 17—tl
[ Fasicoii, Ltti’d, Clieesc, Flour, &c ,
10.(100 lus. prime Bacon Sides,
3 casks extra sugar cured Hams,
20 t-egs leaf Lard,
30 English Dairy Cheese,
1 bhl Smoked Beef Tongues,
30 bbls Hiram Smith Flour, from new wheat,
prime article—now receiving and for sale by
S. T. BEECHER, Masonic Hall.
Milledgeville, Sept. 27. 1852 17—tf
Blacksmith's Tools.
NVILS. Sledge and hand Hammers. Vice*»
Flies and Rasp:
(Screw Plates, Bellov
. for sale
by S. T. BEECHER;
Milledgeville Sept. 37 1352. 17—tf.
COMPANY ORDERS.
ATTENTION BALDWIN BLUES!!!
APPEAR on your Parade. Ground on Friday,
,- , ... , . . . - . October 1st. at 10 o'clock. P. M. with While panta-
?.°l ve _ r ! e “ _ L ap . p . ed . ! loons. Prepared for Target shooting.
By order of CII AS. OGDEN, O. S.
enough in a few days to go about again as usual. 1
also crushed my finger in a shocking manner by let-
in® a In® fall upon it; your Liniment soon healed it
up. though. JOHN B. M’UEE.
La Salle precinct, Peoiira co. III. Feh’y 6. 1849.
Lsq Barbar of New Canton, 111. says: Mr IL G
Farrell’s Arabian Liniment lias cured some had cases
here, which every oilier remedy bad failed in: one was
a while swelling and contracted cords ill the leg of a
boy twelves y ears old The leg had withered away,
and wassu coniracted that be had no use of it. Three
doctors had tried iheir skill upon it in vain, and he
was fast sinking to the grace, when Ihe boy’s lalher
was induced lo Iry H. G Farrell’s Arabian Liniment.
Before the fir.-t bottle was used up he came to Mr.
B's store, and ihe first words he said were. “Mr. Bar
ker. I want all that Liniment you have in the store;
the one bottle 1 got did my boy more good than all
that bad ever been done before.” That hoy is now
well and hearty, and has free use of his legs.
Milledgeville, Sept, 28,1852.
17—It
X e\v (roods for W\e Peo\de!
could deduce the difference between the principles of
llie Seoil party and the IV eb-ter party—he surely
must nave gathered t.'ut from the same source be re
newed the intelligence, relative to the strength ofthe
••Pierce men ” I should like if he ha I staled what
were the principles of l!:e Webster parly hi Georgia,
s ive that they are opposed to Scott; for in my himi-
tile r-'i'eepiiou. ’ti- io"hi"g inure nor less, than a Ro
land fir an Oliver He may be a prophet.an oraele,
a sponsor or anything else he uiiglii imagine, but
one thin® i* quite cei tain, that in neither capacity w ill
he have ihe i-el. britt of Isaiah—the Oracle al Delphi,
or he listened io woh half ihe respect (lint the Corp"
ral of a relief guard would even in limes of peace. I
should have been pleased, if this writer had stated
ticket for the presidency. I have not heard of the
fir*t democrat who will not support our nomina
tions.
i ex-edilor of the F.n-
giving a before hidden
Thomas Ritchie. Ihe veler
quirer, is out in a loo® letter
account o r Jtlr Clay’s and Ins own connexion with
the compromise measures It is a strung arid beau-
tilul-wriiten production, arid, as lias been remarked,
will cnn-miiie an impnrtanl part ill the history of
our limes. Would in it we had space fur its insertion
in our -heel. We regard Mr Ritchie, and have ever
regarded him, a* one of Ihe pure-t men of Ihe age.
He possesses still a genius equalled hy few—a gentil
ity of bearing and courtesy of manner excelled by
upon what authority, or hv what data he could assert none
that Pierce and Km® would not gel llie vote that the Though we differed with him iu his views on the
Southern Right* party got Iasi lalj. [ venture to say. Compromise, we never failed to accord io him noliil-
the remark must have sprang from some portion of jty „f purpose and high-toned patriotism. Though
In* cranium unknown tn reflection, and not from Ins he his passed Iris allotted three score and ten, he still
heart. But in> re are some persons, w ho have a pen
chant for exhibiting - their graces’’ of composition —
For my pari. I bold no claim to such, a- can he very
easily perceived I have always been taught m believe
that a writer must invariably have fads first to com-
utunicate and those facts b tsed upon the eternal prin
ciples of Truth; and not upon either a corroded judg-
posse—'es the elasticity ofyouth M iv his lamp con
tinue to burn for a Ion® time to come!—South-Side
Democrat
The Charleston board ol Health report nine deaths
from yellow fever for the 24 hour* ending Thursday,
9 P M.
good for sprains, bruise*, cuts, burns and swellings.
Look out for Counterfeits!—The public are caution
ed again-t another counterfeit, which has lately made
its appearance, called W B Farrell's Arabian Lini-
nient, the most dangerous ol all the counterfeits be
cause bavin® the name of Farrell, many will buy
il iu good faith, without the knowledge that a coun
terfeit exists, and they will perhaps only discover
Iheir error when the spurious mixture h is 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, tn whom all application* for Agencies must
he addre—ed. Be sore you get it wnh the letters H
G before Farrell’s, tints—II. G. FAR ELL 8—and
his Signature on llie wrapper, all others are counter
feits.
Sold by E. J. WHITE. .Milledgeville. Ga , and by
regularly authorized agents throughout the U. State*.
O* Price 25 and 50 cents, ami $1 per boltle.
Agents Wantul in every town, village and hamlet
in ihe Uoiled States, iu which one is not already es
tablished Address H. G. Farrell as above, accom
panied with good reference as to character, responsi
bility, &e. 15
THE Subscriber is JUST NOW receiving and
opening, at his
NEW STORE IN IRWINTON,
his large and splendid Stock of Staple and
Fancy FALL and WINTER DRY GOODS,
Direct from New Yo'k, Boston and
Philadelphia.
CONSISTING OF:
CLOTHS, Cashmeres. Tweeds. Ky. Jeans, Salt!
lieu*. Iri-li Linens, Flannels. Handkerchiefs.
ALPACAS. Mou* De Laines, Ginghams, Cali
It is ! coes from 4 cts. tip, Linseyg.
IT, SMT3*
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING STORE,
(At Herty's Corner.)
•'Economy is Wealth, Save your Money ”
S AVE YOUR MONEY, By purchasing where
you can prucure the best article for the smallest
sum
The Subscriber has just returned from some of the
best northern markets with a complete assortment of
Clothing, tn-wil:
GENTLEMEN'S COATS.
Black, olive, brown and blue Cloth Dress and Frock
Coats.
Black, brown, blue and olive Cloth Sacks.
Black Doeskin Polka 8arks.
Fancy colored do
Drab Cassimere, black, green and brown Tweed
Sacks and Polka Sacks.
Silk and Wool 3ucks and Polka Sacks; At prices
from 4 to $25.
CSiNy’iS aa C£9 33 3
Black and fancy colored Labrador, Politician, and
Beaver Overcoats
Gold mixed ami drab Palmetto Overcoats.
Drab and blue Pilot do
Blue, drab and brown Blanket Over 3ack*.
Gold-mixed and dove colored do
At prices from 3 lo $20.
Black Doe Skin Pants.
Plain Bine Cassiin"re Pants.
Fancy Colored and Plain and Bibbed Pants.
Black and Colored Satinet, “
Piii.ce Albert Riding Cord, “
Al prices from 1 t" $8.
VESTS.
Black Satin Single and Double Breasted Vests
Fancy Satin and Silk, do do
Embossed Fancy Silk, do do
Black and Fancy Barathea and Embroider
ed Casimere. do
Whiteand Fancy Satin and Party do
Plain Black Silver and Velvet, single and double
breasted. Fancy Cut. and Fancy Casimere Vests.
Al prices from 1 to $7.
Furnishing Good**
Linen and Linen Bosom shirts.
Silk.Lamb’s Wool and Merino Shirts and Drawers,
Linen. Jeans, and Canton Flannel, do
Silk. Mtrinoand Cotton Half Hose.
Linen Collars, two and three ply.
GLOVES.
Black, white and colored Kid Gloves,
Cloth. Cashmere and Lined Berlin, do
Black, White and Fancy Silk, do
Cravats—Superfine Black Silk and Fancy
Cravats, great variety. White Silk and Sa'in Party
Cravats. Black and Fancy Silk and Satin Scarfs,
and Opera Ties.
Linen Cambric, China Cord and Pongree Pocket
Handkerchiefs.
Hats and Caps, Trunks, Vallices, Carpet Bags,
ire., &c.
Bovs’Clothing, a large and fine stock, at very low
prices.
And a numerous supply of everything, necessary
for winter comfort.
Our clothing is made up in the
A large supply of fine Cigars.
A word to Countrymen !
Gentlemen from the country who are disposed to
give us a call, shall have Clothing, as cheap a* they
can purchase it in any market in this vicinity.
J. GAINS.
Sept 28, 1852. 17«-tf
NEW TAILORING
ESTABLISHMENT!
THE Subscriber would
respectfully give notice to
the ciiizens of M illedgeville
and vicinity, that he has
opened a SHOP, one door
ftom (Herty's old Corner.)
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-
meres and Vestings, of new and Fashion
able styles. He has good Materials, which he will
makeup to order, and WARRANT to fit.
CUTTING. RENOVATING and REPAIRING
done at short notice.
[O* Please call arid give me a trial.
J. C. SPERLING.
Milledgeville, Sept. 14, 1852. 15—tf
C E NTT RAL
¥E.MJ\L£ COLLEGE,
j.
DARBY, A. M., 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, postpaid, or
otherwise.
Sept. 14, 1852. 15—6t
#
Shoes! Shoes!!
■g iYAO PAIRS of heavy Brogan Shoe* in
1 & Lf Store, and for sale by
C H. WRIGHT.
September21, 1-52. 17tf
E\ankets Eerse^s See.
J. BEALL is receiving this week
509 American Navy Blankets.
51)0 London Duffee, do
500 Machmaw, do
20 prs. bed. do
30 ps. Schley’s Geo. Plains.
40 ps. Kerseys
To which he respectfully invites the attention ol
the Planters. J. BEALL.
Milledgeville Sept 23. ',852. 17—3t-
LADIES DRESS GOODS!
fTVHE undersigned is opening to-day
J. I Case Lancaster and Glascow Ginghams for
12[ cents
1 Case Silk Warp Merino—a new fabric.
1 Ca=e Organzi ies—a new article,
10 ps. Persian Cloths—in new designs.
15 ps. Cashmer and DeLanes.
BROCADES AND DeAFRICANA SILKS.
4 doz. Silk. Cloth and Velvet Mantillas—entire
new pattern,
-ALSO-
10 doz pis Kid Shoes—Levicks celebrated make, of
Philadelphia. To which he refpeclfully invite* the
attention ofthe Ladies.
J BEALL
Milledgeville Sept. 23. 1852 17—3t.
IV. G. IN O R CROSS’
\Y ood Planing Machine*,
TO BE EXHIBITED AT THE
FAIR OF TIIE AMERICAN INSTITUTE,
In New York,through October next,
I take this madeto notify the public, that I shall ex-
I
lubit mv new Patent Planing Machine, as above.
This Machine will plane ordinary boards with less
than one half the power ot' any olher Machine in use.
The savin® of power in running this machine is
worth from $300 to $600 per year, according to the
value of power wliarethe machines are run This
FALL AND WINTER GOODS!
fITHE subscriber takes pleasure in informing his
X friends and the public generally, that he has in
STOREand lo ARRIVE, his Full purchases of
ill
which will, when complete, be one of the LARGEST
STOCKS ever offered by him in this Market,
all of which will be offered on accommodating terms,
and at low prices.
In the Ladies Dress Goods Department
ntay be found, a full Assortment of the newest styles
ofPiinted DeLanes. Cashmeres. Satin De Cltenes,
&c. with a full Stock of Plain De Lanes. Merino,
Al Paccas. Poplins. «&c .
A Tew pieces of Black Bombizenes
of very superior quality. Silk warp and rtal Mohair
B Ik. AI Paccas, Together with a full supply of all
the articles usually found in this department,
A Large Stock of Calicoes,
Madder Dyes, warranted fast colors—and alotofhalf
Madda Prints, Merrimack style, 8c pr yd, beautiful
goods for the money. Solid Black. Black and White,
and colored Ginghams in great variety,
A large Slock of Hosiery, Gloves,
Ladies Silk and Merino Vest, Hdkfs. Ribbons, &c
UP STAIRS
May be found, a Slock of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
that would do honor to a BROADWAY STORE
New York Comprising all the newest styles ofCUt
and material. Also a good STOCK of
YoutW and Bo^s Clotlnng.
Silk and Merino Under Shirts, and Drawers, Linen
Bosom Shirts. Shirt Collars, Cravats, ifc.
BOOl’S AMD SHOES,
In great variety and of quality unsurpassed. A full
Stock of J. MILES & SON'S Bursts and
Shoes, so favorably known to my customers.
A few Cases of BEEBE’S 31 ole Skill and Rea*
ver Hat*, FALL STYLES. Together
with a full supply of all the common
grade ol Hats.
Silk. Plush and Cloth Caps, iu great variety.
A Goad Stock of Crockery and Glass Ware.
Wall and Window Paper, Fire Scrcans, Sac.
I would call particular attention to my Stock of
NEGRO GOODS, such as Kerseys. Welch Plains,
Linseys, Wool flats. Blankets. Ac. The Stock
is large, and great inducements may be expected.
I take great pleasure in returning thanks lo my
customers and the public generally, for the very liber
al patronage bestowed the past season, and would
solicit a continuance of the same.
Wm. G ROBINSON.
(Next door to Childs Jp Chamberlain.)
Milledgeville, Sept. 21, 1852. 16.
GEORGIA, Jasper County.
^3K3|j^HERE4S, Pbeobe Yancy, Executrix on the
fy Estate of Lewis D. Yancy decased, applies for
Letters of Dismission.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
sntguiar 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 tny hand at Monticello.
P. P. LOVEJOY, Ord’y.
Sept. 7th, 1852. 16—6m.
GEORGIA, Twiggs county.
W HEREAS. Alexander Chappell.applies to me
for letters of Gtiardianisltip of R. A. Chap,
pell and T, S. 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 time prescribed by law,
to show cause, if any, why said letters may not be
granted. Given tinder my hand and official signa
ture, Marion, Sept. 13.1852.
16—5t LEWIS SOLOMON, Or’v.
Executor’s Sale.
’TWILL be sold on the first Tuesday in November
u e *t before the Court House door in Clinton
Jones County, the Lands and Plantations belonging
i to the estate of Mrs. Frances Blandford, late of said
machine’cuts with the fe.ed ofthe board, and has a ro- ; county deceased containing five hundred and fifty
tary and stationary plane. j acre-, be the same more or less, lying on the waters
The ScientificA rnerican will contain a cut of this ! ol Fishing Creek, in said county. Sold in obedience
machine next week: I ask examination. ! *° *be last will and testament of said deceased.—
I shall take rooms at the Howard Hotel, Broad- Terms made kno vn on the dav of sale.
way. New York, to attend to business connected with
my patent.
1 shall also exhibit my patent for hanging large cir
cular saws. N. G. NORCROSS.
Lowell, Mass. Sept. 17, 1852. 17—4t
Executor's Sale-
W ILL he sold at the late residence of Silas Les
lie. deceased, to Wilkinson county; on the
16th day of December next. Lot of Land No. 143.
Sept. 9. 1852.
CHARLES HUTCHINGS. Ex’r.
15—
GEORGIA, Putnam County.
W HEREAS Mary Ann Middlebrooks, applies
for letters of administration on the estate of
Janies H. Middlebrooks late of said county, dec’d.
These are therefore to cits and admouish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased
Administrator's Sale.
U NDER an order of the ordinary of the county
of Putnam will be sold at the Court House in
the town of Eatonton, within the lawful hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in November next, the
following tracts or parcels of land Iving in aaid coun
ty of Putnam, to-wit: Lot of land No 183, contain
ing 202 I-2 acres, more nr less, being the real estate
of Fredrick A»hfield, dec’d.
156 1 2 acres mure or lens of Lot No 182. Lot No
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.
Georgia. Twiggs Comity. The above parcels of land, lie about three milea
W HERFAS Henry Anglin. Jr., applies to me east of Eatonton. joining lands of Hudson, Young
for letters of Administration de bonis non, j and^others,
on the estate of Benjamin Averelt late of said coun
ty, deceased.
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at tny office on or by the first Mon
day in November next, to show cause, if any, why
said letters may not he granted.
said letters should not be granted.
W. B. CARTER, Ordinary.
Sept 14,1852. 15
, i, to be and appear at my office within the time pre-
and 00 acres, more or less, of 142; and all other per- -. .. , v . , f c cl r *
, . , i . i . . l r scribed hy law, to show cause, if any they have, why
sonal property belonging to said estate, by consent of „ iH he vranted 1
the heirs—they all being of age.
SILAS LESLIE. ) ,
JOEL LESLIE, j xr *’
Wilkinson county, Sept. 22, 1852 17
Georgia. Twiggs County.
W HEREAS Daniel G Hughes applies to mo
for letters of administration on tiie estate of
Dr. Thos. J John-on 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 on or by the first
Mouday-in November next, lo show cause, if any
they have, why said letters should not be granted:
Given tinder my hand and official signature, Marion
September 24th 1*52.
17 LEWIS SOLOMON, Ordinary.
The above lands are to be sold forthe purpose of
distribution.
Terms of sale 12 months credit.
On the next day after the above named sale, a II
the perishable property belonging to the estate of
said Frederick Ashfield. and Jincy Ashfield. dee d.,
will be sold at the late residence of said Jincy Ash-
Clerk’s Executions
For Sale at this Office.
All kinds of Codies Dress Goods!
Blk and Brown Domestics, from 4 cts. up; Ozna-
bttrgs. Bed Ticking. Shawls of all sorts.
CRAVATS, HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
Book and Swiss Muslins.
Blankets, and Goods of all sorts, for Negto
Clothing.
With a splendid assortment of
READY MADE CCOTHING.
MEN AND BOYS’ HATS. AND CAPS OF
DIFFERENT STYLES.
BOOTS. SHOES Ac.
CARRIAGES of evm description can be
HAD TO ORDi.R.
In addition to Ihe above he ha* all other articles
usually kept in a DRY GOODS STORE, in the
Country or Cities; and having selected the Stock
with special reference to the wants of the market,
flatters himself, that he can offer inducements, which
will ensure satisfaction to customers,as he is determin
ed to sell cheap - call and see—Ladies in particular.
Country produce taken iu exchange for good*.
LEWIS GARDNER.
Irwintnn, Sept. 2l*. 1852. J7lf
C** Central Georgian copy.
Given under my hand at office; Marion Sept, field dec’d.. ennsi-ting of the crop ol corn, fodder
24th. 1852. j cotton, stock of various kinds, farming tools, house-
17 LEWIS SOLOMON, Ordinary. : hold and kitchen furniUire &o.
. 7~~ “ • Terms 25th dav of December next.
Notice lo Debtors and Creditors. I —
LL persons having demands against Ihe estate o^
■c V Mary Paulk late ol Irwin county, deceased, i
are hereby notified to present them properly attested, j
to ns within the time prescribed by law, or they will j
not be settled. And ail persons indebted to said es- \
Sept. 13 1852
JOSEPH ASHFIELD, Adm’r.
15
D RS. murphy & WRIGHT, have retained
to the City, and may be found at Iher Office,
(ocer A. C. Fails Store, opposite ibison's Hotel.)
prepared to attend to all OPERATIONS in tbeir
fine, Aug. 31,1862—13lf
FAMILY GROCERIES
AT THE
New Brick Store!
</ I4HE Subscriber takes pleasure in informing his
4a friend* 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 Mankf.t, which will be
told at prices satisfactory to all of his customers.
THE STOCK CONSISTING IN PART OF
IOOO LBS of BACON HAMS,
500 LBS. LARD,
9000 LBS. SIDES and SHOULDERS,
IOO Bis. of GEORGIA FLOUR,
CRUSH) D and LOAF 3UGAR3,
CLARIFIED and PORT RICO, do
JAVA and RIO COFFEE,
New Orleans and Cnba Molasses.
SPERM, and ADAMANTINE CANDLES,
TALLOW Candles.
HARD-IVA BE—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 Nnrihern Shoes,
90 Bales GUNNY BAGGING.
50 Cotis Russia Rope,
50 Coils Kentucky Bale Rope,
IOO Lbs. Bagging Twine,
with all articles usually found in a
I would here return my thanks to my friend and
customers, for Ihe very liberal patronage bestowed on
me the past season, and will do all in my power to
merit, and hope to receive a continuation of their
fav “ rs - D. B. STETSON.
August 31. 1852. 13—tf
NOTICE.
T HE Coparlnership heretofore existing under
the Firm ol Beecher & Horne, is bv mutual
consent, this day dissolved. The notes and accounts
of the concern can be fonnd at S. T. Beecher's, their
Old Stand, where ail 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, 1362. 13—tf
THE 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 tn the old firm.
„ S. T. BEECHER.
Milledgeville. Angust27, 1852. 13—tf
GROCERIES.
I have now in STORE, and will sell on the nos<
favorable terms, a well selected Stock of
FAMILY GHOCERIES,
CONSISTING IN PART, OF
10,000 Lbs. of Bacon Hams, Sides
and Shoulders—Lard—Sugar-Cof
fee— Rice—Sperm, Adamantine and
Tallow Candles,
New Orleaus and Cuba Molasses.
FLOUR.
IOO Bbls. of NEW GEORGIA FLOUR, at $6
P«f Bbl. C. H. WRIGHT.
August 16, 1852. 11—tf
Bugging! Bagging!!
J UST received 35 Bales of heavy GUNNY
BAGGING, which I will sellat Prices that shall
give satisfaction. Those in want, will find it to their
interest to give mea call before purchasing elsewhere.
C. H. WRIGHT.
August 5, 1852. II tt’
Ml FLOYD HOUSE
tate are hereby notified to make immediate payment.
GEORGE PAULK. I ,
HENRY PAULK. p d ' nr *’
September 20. 1852. 17—6t
GEORGIA. Twiggs county
Yin HF.REAS. Allen M Sims and Henry Oneal,
V V Administrators on the estate of Jonathan Dow-
den, deceased, apply to me for letters of dismission
front said admini-iralorship, they having fully execu
ted their trust as will more fullv appear bv reference
to the record and vouchers of file in my office.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
GEORGIA, Campbell f'nunty. 1 •■, . , „ , , , , ,
W HEREAS. Alfred Austell, applies to me for singular, the kindred an^ creditors of said deceased
letters of di-mission from the estate of W.
W. Austell, late of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all a®d
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 letters
should not be granted.
Given tinder iny hand at office. Sept. 20. 1852.
17—6m J. B. CAMP, Ord’y
to be and appear at iny office within the time prescrib-
ed by law. to show cause, if any, why said letter*
! may not be granted.
Given under my hand officially, at Marion. Sept.
13,1852—166m LEWIS SOLOMON, Or’y.
GEt )RGI \, Campbell county.
B, M- POLHILL Respectfully informs the
citizens of Milledgeville that he will open a
MALE SCHOOL in this city, on Tuesday the 21st
W HEREAS, Jo-. G. Gibson. Guardian of James 1 September. He is prepared to teach any and all of
Kitcbtord. ap dies to me for letters of diatnis- I the English blanches, and particular attention will be
sion from said Guardianship. j paid to instruction io Latin. Greek, and declamation.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all con- 1 He respectfully solicits the patronage of the parents
cerned. to be and appear at tny office, within the time . of Milledgeville: and no exer'ion or pains will be spar-
prescribed by law. 10 show cause, if any, why aaid j ed lo give perfect satisfaction. His Schootsoom is on
letters should not he granted. the corner opposite Mr. Stetson’s dwelling.
Given under my hand at uffice, Sept. 20. 1852. The best references can lifl given, if required,
17—6t J.B. CAMP, Ordinary. I Sept. 21. 1852. 16
T. A. GOODWIN, Proprietor.
A. B. HARTWELL, Superixtexdekt.
This well known and popular Hotel has been
thoroughly repaired, and is now open, and superbly
furnished for the reception of Boarders and the
Travelling Comhunitv. The Proprietor anJ his
Assistants will spare no pains to make this House
one of the best Hotels in the State.
A. B. HARTWELL. H. C. CUNNINGHAM,
and S. 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. Jasper County.
W HEREAS. Carden Goolsby and Kirby Gools
by. Administrators on the estate ol'James B.
Goolsby, dee d, apply to me for letters of dismission
from said estate, they h iving fully administered the
same.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindrod and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, on the first Monday io
March next, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under tny hand at office.
P. P. LOVEJOY. Ord’y.
August 4th, 1832. 10—6m
Administrator’s Sale.
A GREEABLE to an order of the Court of Ordin
ary of Twggs county, will be sold before the
Court house door in Vlariuu, in said county, on the
First Tuesday in November next, one hundred one
and a fourth acres of Laud, more or less, belonging
to the estate of Mrs. Ann Vinson, deceased, lying and
being in the 25th District of originally Wilkinson, but
now Twiggs county, number not known, bnt ad
joining lanas 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 of sale on the dav.
ALEXANDER PIERCE, Adra’r.
September 7, 1852. J5
ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER.
This Essence is a preparation of unusual excel
lence. Inordinary diarrhea*, incipient cholera, in
short, in all cases of prostration of the digestive func
tions, it is of inestimable value. During (he preva
lence of epidemic cholera and summer complaint* of
children, it is p-cnltarly efficacious; no family or in
dividual should be without it.
CAUT.ON—Be sure to get the genuine Essence,
which is prepared only hv F. BROWN, a! his Drug
and Chemical Store. IV. E Corner of Fifth and Chest
nut Streets. Philadelphia, and fur sale by all the res
pectable Apothecaries in the United States. And in
Milledgeville, by E. J. WHITE.
September. 14. 1852. 15—3m
Administrator’s Sale.
W ILL be sold at the late residence oT Cannon
Johnson, dec’d. late of Putnam county, on
Saturday lhe2oth day of this month all the perisha
ble property belonging to the estate of said dec’d.
Terms will he made known on the day of sale.
WOODSON JOHNSON, Adra’r.
Sept. 6th, 1852. 15
Admiiiivciaior’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 Deraocy, late of said county, dee’d.
STEPHEN JAMES, Adm’r.
September 14th, 1852. 15
Administrator's Sale.
By virtue of an order of the honorable Court of Ordina
ry of Campbell County.
Vff®ILL be soldon the First day of October next.
io Cainobell county, the personal estate of
Janies Yancy, deceased, late of said county: consis
ting of one Mule, one two year old Colt, two Cow*
and Calves, 2 three year old Steers, twelve head of
Hogs, eleven head of Sheep. &c., together wilh
household and kitchen furniture-
Terms made Known on the day ofsale.
JOHN JAMES, Adm’r.
September I. 1852. 15—3t
GEORGIA. Campbell county.
“^r»HEREA8, L. Beriy Watts applies to roe for
'Fn letters of Administration on the estate of
Nancy Nix, late of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and adtnoniah all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
lobe 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.
Given under iny hand at office. Aug. 20.1852.
13—5 J. B. CAMP, Orditwy.