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I But thfrir (roubles stop not here. One;
■of their dnefest jfifflculties is the nomina-
Ition of a suitable caiididate for Governor.
iThey have tried hard to prevail upon U- ‘
inion democrats to nip; bin thus, far they
pare failed to find om| who is simple e..
Kro|S’h to sacrifice himself for I lie paltry
Bionatnof being a candidate, with the cer
ftaiu!i.y4 i £ >;> ru
-1 no oinaftion t<> ,:s !*lltiiniaruislied ih'nnwMM
of the Union party the understandrt
ing that lie tv is not to abate one jot or ti
tle of his former opinions. But the pro\
position wow'd not take—he was not ready
to die so soon.
Our opponent are very much in the con
dition of a sinking siiip. They feel them
selves fast going down and the angry
waves gathering about them—while in
the distance they descry the friend of the
Union, whigs and democrats) with sails
all spread, every man to his place, and
the noble vessel bearing them gallantly
on the haven of safety. Men who plot
the destruction of so glorious a gevern
menlal fabric as ours, must expect to meet
those patriots who, irrespective of parties,
have banded together in the great cause
of Unionand civil liberty. What are
whig principles or democratic principles
compared to the preservation of die Gov
incut before we divide about the princi
ples upon which it shall be administered.
UN JON MEET? N G"7N~SU M TER.
Pursuant to public notice, a large and
respectable port! m of the Cmistituiiortnl
Uni n Party of Sumter met this day at
the Court house.
On motion, Hon. Angus M. D. King
and Jus. Glass Esq., were selected as
Chairmen of the meeting, and Henry -K.
McCay as Secretary. Judge King then
stated the object of the meeting—adding
a few general remarks on the importance
of the crisis at ham!.
On motion of E. R. Brown, Esq., die
Chair was directed to appoint a Commit
tee in recommend suitable persons to rep
resent the county in the GuLerhatorinl
Convention of the Constitutional Union
IVrtv, and also persons to represent us
Convention of the-2d
lf.it rid.
The Chair appointed E. R. Brown,
Clias. J. .Malone; Dr. J Tomlinson, James
W. Fcrloiv, John Underwood and An
drew J. Williams, Es.q.
Whereupon the Committee retired.—
During l>e ahs-nce of the Committee the
meeting was addressed by .Viiiis A. Haw
kins, Esq., of Siarkviite, who briefly and
forcibly rrlerroil to the gi-.-at matters now
before the people', and exhorted all to a
firm performance of their duty at the pre
sent juncture) On timth ■■) it was
Resolved, Th it the people of this coun
ty, members of the Constitutional Union
Party, lie requested to nveet in their sev
eral districts, on Court day, t idier in June
er J.ilv, and select two delegates from
each djpiirb to meet a like delegation
from Dooly comity, at Drayton, on the
first Wednesday in August, to nominate
u candidate for Senator of this SeiintorL
al Di strict, and also at the same time to
appoint two delegates from each district to
meet in Americas, on the 2nd Monday
in Aligns!, to nominate a representative.
The Committee then reported the fol
lowing names [Jr. Jared Tomlinson and
William N. Dupree, delegates to. the Gu
bernatorial Convention. Wm, Mims,
Eq., and Col. Clias. J. M.'lmu'i Aide.,
gates to t lie (m*
the (jmnfttfi't
te§jyßKgi<red to and the persons nomi
nated were chosen -as delegates, with pow
er to fill vacancies.
On motion of Wm. Mims, the proceed
ings of the meeting were directed to lie
published in the Columbus Enquirer,
South-West Georgian, Macon Journal
and Messenger and Georgia Citizen.
Tie meeting then adjourned.
ANGUS M. D. KING, ) ri .
JAMES GEASS. J U *“
Henry K. McCay, Secretary.
The Gubernatorial Convention of the
Constitutional Union Party id Geoigia, is to
assemble at Milledgcville, on Monday the 2J
day of June next.
Tho Convention of the Constitutional Un
ion Party of the First District of Georgia, to
solect a Candidate for Congress, will be held
at llolntesvile, Appling county, on the Bih of
Juno next.
Courier Office, )
Charleston, May 23 —9.151’. Ah $
Now Os leans, May 22.—The sales of Col-
JOK*JtaW'eij!|i!,ubo bales. ‘l’lio market
cent since the arrival
of the Africa. Middling 8 3-8 to 8 3-4.
Prime Rice icarce ; it his held at 4 1.-2.
CpURtER Office, l
Charleston, May 23—11,15 1 . M, }
New York, May 23.— Tne Cotton market
is unsettled— Boo bales were sold to-day.
Baltimore, May 23.—The President ar
rivnd to-night. M
A Good Example — We pleased to learn
that the Inferior Court of Mrfecogee county,
has pased an order to defray lire expences of
the delegates from tliay county to the ‘Com
mon School Convention,’ to ho held at Mari
etta on the Bth of July.
ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC, j
New Orleans, May 25.
Punic in the Liverpool Cotton Mar
ket—Dec'ltne in pii. e ol 3 8 to 1-2 pen
ny.—Hy despatch fVom New York, dat
ed Saturday, 24th iifst. intelligence is re\
i-eived of tire arrival of tire Bailie with
Liverpool dates to May 14di.
There had been n panic in (tie Cotton
m irket since the sailing of the Africa, and
fcejlowiyg the arrival of the America—
be accounts of increase receipt., by the
prices during the three dabs!
(rut,sis to l-2d,
d’-vs |.V.,0t)|,:,i.. . (/ no- |
G 3 5 to G 1-2 1.
Heavy looked for. Abe. dv
many hills United States have
been |>rotes-f?i*.?*-Mgft
Alairi Chester TrgqcTTJmnvv.
Money is easy. • : 5 V,<||l
Consols 97 1-S to 97 1-4.
The Lion in Love.— lt is tabledlUt
the lion fell in love, and was sick of love; sfi •
be went to lire father of the damsel, and de- 1
manded lus <1 Slighter for a wife. But the
father said lie could not hear 11 such a thing,
unless the linn would consent tohave lus leelli
drawn, and Ids claws broken. To tills the
lion, being so sick of love that be was foolish,
conseliled. Now, when bis teetli ware
drawn and hi* claws broken, the. man fell
upon him with a club and beat oui his brains;
and thus, bis suit prospering, be lost bis life.
Truth is ol lion like energy, and lias liofi like
defence. The world lias a daughter named
Favor whom Tiinh loves. „Give me your
favor,” says Truth to the World. The
W orld,to entrap the adversary feigns consent,
“Lay aside your sternness and vour strength,
and my Favor shall be yours.” So lion iiki
Truth sick of desire oft he world’s favor yields
up his defence; and then, helpleas against his
disguised enemy, is dispoilir-d of bis life.
r l here, is but a broath of air ami a beat of
the heart, between this world and the next.
And ia the brief interval of a painful and aw
ful suspense, while we feel that death is pres
ent with us. that we are powerless and he all
powerful, and the last faint pulsation here is
but the prelude of endless life hereafter; we
feel in the mtdst of the stunning calamity a
bout to: belall us, that earth lias no compen
sating good to mitigate tho severity of our
less. But thue is no grief without some
beneficent provision to soften its inter.seness.
When the good and the lovely die, the memo
ry of tlieir good deeds, like the moonbeams
on tha stormy sea. light up our darkened
hearts, and lends to the surrounding gloom,
a beauty so sad, so sweet, that we would not,
if we could dispel the dafkarss that environs
them—Guo. D. Pihnice.
A Good Man's \V isil —I freely confess to
you,that 1 would rather, when lam !a : d down
in the grave, have someone in his manhood
stand ovsr me anil say: “There lies one who
was a real friend to me, and privately warn
ed me of the danger of tho young; no one
knew it; but he aidad me in the’ time of
need ; I owe what I am to him;” or would
rather have some widow with clinking utter
ance, teiiing her children:” there is your
friend and mine. He visited me in my
affliction, and found you, my son, an employer
and von my daughter, a happy bottle in a
virtuous family.” i would rather such pri
sons should stand at my grave, than to have
erected over it the must Deaotiful sculpture
monument of Parisian o? It,Mian marble.
The heart’s broken utterance of refiietion of
past kindness, and the tears^pfgrateful memo
ry shed upon the grave, are more, valuable,
in my estimation, than the most costly ceno
taph ever retired.— Dr. Sharp.
A Lseson For Girls. —An intelligent
gentleman of fortune, says the hanger Which,
visited a country village in Main, not far.from
Bangor, and was hospitably lodged by a
gentleman having thitqy dangffitns, two of
whom, irr rich dress, entertained the (listin’
guiseii stranger in the parlor, while one kept
herself in me kitchen, assisting her mother
in preparing the food, and setting the table
for tea, and after supper, in doing the work
till it was finally completed* wen she also
joined her sister in the parlor fsr the remain
der of the evening. The next morning the
same daughter again early in tha kitchen,
while the other two ware til the parlor. The
gentleman, like Franklin, possessed a-dis
criminating mind— was h close observer of
the habit of the young ladies —watched an op
portunity, and whispered something in the
ear of the industrious one, then left for a time
but revisited the same family, and in about
one year the young lady us lb.; kitcen was
convey'd to Boston, the wife of the same gen
tleman visitor, wham she now presides in an
elegant mansion. Tho gentleman, whose
fortune she shaies, she won by u judicious
deportment, and well directed industiy. So
much for an industrious young lady.
A Western Judge. — ‘ A farmer residing
in ties region had remarked, during tile sit
ting of the Circuit Court, a part of bis corn
field to be beaten down in a regular track of
ten or twelve paces in length, as if by the
ranging of some animal to and fio. Anxious
lo detect the cause, he ensconced himself
one day among the thick leaves, and obsrved,
about the hour of adjournment, one of the
judges cautiously approacbiNg the spot. Ar
rived at the path, Ire commanded pacing it
grvely up and down, with knit brow and aii
of cogitation , end at leglll, drawing a small
chijifrom his pocket, he spat on one side of
it, balanced in an instant on his fiinger, flip
pine it up in the are, and watching iisdescein
intently exclaimed as it fell: ‘lKr< for defed..
put —dry for plamiflV limn stooping down:
‘Plantin’ has it t’ Tho farmer avoided nil
litigation from that moment!
, • BobbVj what is Steam ?’ Boiling
water ma’am.’ ‘-I but is r.pjit, let nit
hear you compare it.’ 4 Positive, boil,
comparative boiler, superlative, burst.’
Awkward.—A fellow, the other eve
ning, of bashful temperament ‘screw’d his
courage to the sticking point,” as Shake
speare says, and actually dared to pop the
question to a young lady, who, in accor
dance to custom, of course immediately
fainted, in hisTiifrrv and agitation he
seized a bottle of ink, mistaking it for a
liotle of cologne, and dashed it in her face
and qyer tier snow while dress. Os course
she immediately “came to,”and the awk
ward fellow had the felicity of the lioose
by her brother. “There’s many a slip ’
twi.xt the cup and the lip,” said he, as he
went Out.
A Good Reason.— Blitz had a bright
iitle fellow on ihe stand to assist him in
the “experiments.’*
“Sir.” said the Signior, ‘do you think
1 could put twenty cent piece which that
ady holds, into your coat pocket?,,
“No,” said the boy, confidently.
“Think not ?”
Ik “I know you couldn’t” said the little
SgUtiw, with great firmness.
ItejiiflVliv not?”
<• pyjise the poccetis all torn out?’’
P ito<y Conclusive.—The Griffin
truth, remarks:—That
the Bont Irefljfc,; t- men ol Georgia are
in sympathy wiy! , and have the same ob
ject in view tjpthe Southern Rights men
of South Eawliuods proved conclusive
by the fact that the Rights As
sociation of Burke cotfiftyfepa., have sent
a delegation to the State of
the Southern Rights met) of S >ntli'%hcMi
lina, now sitting in Giiarleston. From
die proceedings of the Convention, we
copy the following:
‘Hon. John E. Carew having stated
that die Southern Rights Association oft
Burke county, Ga., bad appointed a del-j
egaiion to visit the Convention, it was, on j
liis rpotion, unanimously resolved that aj
Committee be appointed to wait upon the
delegation from Georgia, and invite them
t<> seats upon the floor of itie Conven
tion.’
The Greenville (S. C.) Patriot , men
tions the fact that Carolina is already
losing many of her best ami most influ
ential citizens, who have resolved to quit
the State, rather than, by tlieir presence
seem to countenance her present w ihi and
reck hiss action. We have no doubt of
the fact. We last week heard of an in
stance where one of them invested one
hundred thousand dollars io Georgia
Stocks. A gentleman well aeqaajj^d
with the facts, informs its moment
secession becomes inevitable, some ten to
twelve millions of mercantile capital will
he withdrawn,, from Chatlej’stoli. Her
Banks will ojt course go by the board,
ami our inigbbors will onjoy to tlieir
bfmrtVcqiitent. the blessings of disunion.
A Gaseon officer, demanding hi: ;ala
from the Minister of war, maintained m 4
he was ifr daiigar of dying of hunger.
The minister, who new that!) is visags was
full and ruddy, tnldhitn his face gave the
lie to Iris statement. “ Alifsir, - ’ said the
Gascon,“ don't trust to that. This face
is not mine—it belongs to my landlord,
wlio lias given me credit foe a long time
past.”
fit
Tlifi greatest pleasure in this world con
sists in making nthenr people envious
Miss Far.tading tvaresaiOO dollar shawl
not because it adds either to her comfort
or contentment, but soltdy because Mrs.
Grundy will bale her for it. Were there
but one woman in the world, she would
dress in flannel spencers and war thick
b oo:s.
Remarkable facts relative to incendi
arism lis’ve com” to light recently in Utica
New York. The police have arrested
(ive orsix young men belonging to two
Engine companies of Utica, who during
the past eighteen months set fire to more
thrift forty building'', and destroyed more
than 8150,000 worth of property. It is
said that their conviction is certain. The
most remarkable feature of tlieir conduct
is, that these crimes’ some of them punish
able by death, have been committed with
out any motive. The only reason assig n
ed by the parties is that tuey want a little
fun and fVobiie, anb went undetected until
they acquired a mania fur the fire-excite
ment its the French do for suicide. — Nut.
Courier,
There are many men, and women too,
for that matter, who would handle a watch
worth twenty-five dollars, with tlie ut
most care, lor hin i t tleiM gii p itsme
chariisur, while they would mil hesitate
io lay rough hands upon feeliug.pl otlirs
worth twenty-five years of liappiness.
Many a man there is who would 1 turn a
side to let the reptile live,’ who would not
scruple to set his foot upon a human Heart,
and crush it—many a lady who would
deem it a sin to ruffle a lace or cap, is
not slow to rend the more exquisite net
work of the human heart.
•Many a man will drop a .V’ upon the
plate of a fashionable church, with a
gloved hand, for the poor, who would
turn those s ime poor, from hia door, to
perish amid the storm of a winter's r.ight.
A gentleman woi speaking the other Jay of the kind
ness of hi friemu in visiting him. One old aunt in
particular, viriied him regular tw ice a year, and Mnyed
►lttnohlK- rarh lime.
■yp - 7. ;
A curious incident occured the other
day in the tfysian Fields, Paris’ A lady
jumped from a carriage, uqbraiding a
gentleman for bat ing destroyd her peace,
and draw a pistole and fired it in her bo
som. The gentleman immediately lilted
tier into the caraige, telling the conch’
man to go to a certain hospital. The
police went to the hospital but no wound
ed woman was there. No trace of the
parties line been discovered. The lady
is said be an americ.m? Who is it
Passed, affirmed and ordered for the
government, of the town of Oglethorpe,
bp the Commissioners, in pursuance of
the authority vested by the Ail of la*
corporation.
SEC. XIL
Camping in streets.
It shall not be lawful foi any person or
persons to camp in the streets, alleys or on
the public bits, within, or nearer than live
hundred yards. It shall be the duty of the
Marshal to order any person or persons vio..
lating-tliis section, to remove forthwith, and
tu arrest such as refuse to remove, or do not
remove as required, and take him or them
before the Commissioners or anv member
thereof. If a white person, he shall he lined
in a sum not exceeeding Ten Dollars; if a
slave or free person, he shall lie punished for
such camping or refusal, with not exceeding
thirty lashes. Upon leliisal to pay such fine,
lie or they shall be committed to the guard
house until it is paid, or lie or they be dis
charged by the Commissioners.
SEC. XII
No fires to be made on public lots or near
House,
Any occupant on any lot, or any lot holder
or owner who shall permit or allow any wa..
goner, or other person, to make a fire on any
lot occupied or owned by him or her, within
one bundled yards of any dwelling or other
house, shall be fined not exceeding Fifty Dol
lars,
SEC. XIV.
Cellar doors — Porcius, &c.
No cellar door sh.ll extend more than six
feet into any side w*lk, street or alley, nor
shall the outer part be elevated above the
level of said sidewalk, stieet or alley. Por..
cites, steps or platforms, shall not extend more
than tour feet into any sidewalk, street or al
ley, neither shall they extend beyond the
bouse ot dwelling on any stieet or alley.—
All and every person or persons, who may
encroach on any of the public streets-pir al
leys, withini the limits plafljie Town, by #w
porch, cellar door, railing, platform or enclo
suFtf, or obstructions of any kind, except as
before excepted, shall icmove the same or
der of the Commissioners, t\ny person or
persons owning or having charge of af!y build
ing, or lots where there are encroachments ol
any kind, who shall neglect or refuse to do
the same, after having received three months
notice to do so, shall be fined for every day
of such refusal or negVct, in a sum not ex
ceeding One Hundred Dollars.
Aieades and Porticoes may be erected on
the streets, by consent of an under the direc..
turn of the Commissioners.
SEC. XV.
Guns — pistols—fire-arms, not to be fired off
It shall not be lawful for any person or
persons lo fire a gun, pistol, within Three
Hundred Yards of any house or public road,
except in case of militaiy (parade. Persons
offendingagaiKstithis section, shall be fined
in a sum not exceeding Twenty Dollars.
SEC. XVI.
Quarrelling and fighting prohibited.
Any person who shall be guilty of quarrel
ling, lighting or otherwise acting in a disor.-
deily riotous manner, in the streets or else
where, shall forfeit and pay a sum not ex
ceeding Fifty Dollars. Ai dis such offence
be committed by an apprentice or minor lie
shall be liable to be commited to the Guard
House, unless the master, parent or guardian,
or friend of such apprentice or mi nor. pay to
the Commissioners such fine as may be ini’
posed.
COUNCIL CHAMBER, l
Mxv 20di, 1851. $
REGULAR MEETING.
Present—John B. Arnold, Pres’L, Robert
Iverson, B. G. Cumvning.
The minutes of the last regular meeting
were read and confimed.
On motion of commissioner Iverson, the
order for the payment of the account in fa
vor of John Rogers against tiie Commissiflh
ers, passed at the last meeting, was revoked
Commissioner Iverson, from the select
Committee charged with the duty, of letting
out the contract for building tlu* Bridge across
Trout Branch, reported tliat they had dis
charged that duty, that on the 22d ins I. ac
cording to notice given the Contyiittee to let
to the lowest bidder, the building of that
Bridge, and John V. Price being the lowest
bidder, it was taken hv him at (lie price of
one hundred and eighty dollars, which was
adopted.
Commissioner Iverson, from the Coinmit
too whose duty it was to at range with the
Presses til” printing of the Ordinances and
Regular Proceedings of the Board, reported
that titty had received propositions from the
South- fVcst Georgian office and lioin. the
Southern Democrat offiice, and after conskl
eiing both, are in favor of accepting the
proposition of tho South- West Georgian,
which was adopted.
The weekly repot t of the Clerk and Mar
shall received.
Adjourned. P. G. ARRINGTON.
Clk.
An Irish clergyman’s servant, having
n strong desire to try his hand at pulpit
oratory, managed, during the indisposi
tion of Iris master, to get possession of the
pulpit. The congregation was very
large: sa Idrge, indeed, that Puff who was
“unaccustomed to pulpit speaking,’ stood
in the pulpit, with his head hung down,
and lo riving as sheepish as possible. Des
peration at last inspired him w ith courage
and he bawled out —“lt any of’ye has .ot
any console about praiching, ye irad bel
ter come up here.”*
Married.— In this place, on the IStii nisi,
by the Rev. Mr. Threlkeld, Mr. Columbus
1). Kent to Miss Martiia M. Bateman, all
of lM> City of Oglethorpe.
Oglethorpe Prices Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
BACON, Hams, per lb. . 13 cts.
Sides, “ . . 12
‘Shoulders, “ . 11 all y
BUTTER, Goshen “ . 25 a 30
Country “ . 12a 15
COFFEE, “ . 14 a 16
CANDLES, Sperm “ . 50 a CO
Adamantine, “ . 40 aSO
Tallow, “ . 25 a 30
FLOUiI, per bid. $S 00 a 8 50
MACKEREL, No. 1. “ 15 00a 16 50
“ “ 2. “ 14
“ “ 3. “ 12 50
CORN, per bushel, 1 00 a 1 25
MEAL “ 1 25
LARI), perlb. . . 12 a 14
LEAD, “ . , 10 al2
MOL ASSES, per gallon 45
SYRUP, N. O. “ 50 n 5.5
Clarified 90 a 1 00
SUGAR, “ . 10 a 12
SALT, per bushel, . 1 GO a1 25
RIC E, per Ih. . . 5 a 5&
OIL. Linseed, per gallon 1 25 a l 50
TURPENTINE “ 1 00 a 1 25
TALLOW, per lb. . 10 a 12
BEES’WAX, per hi. . 20a 25
N AILS, per lb. . . 6 a 7
NOTICE.
fFORWARN all persons against trading
fur either or all of three PronAjd||
Notes, two of which are mad”
sniber, payable to Muses Levingston or
bearer, each onj) for Sixteen Dollars, dated
sometime hyp ween the 20th ol April and
lOili May Jjdo 1, lo become due on the first
davMaffJjuuiary next; The other Auto made
by J. R. Waldrop anil William B. Sutton,
payable to Muses Levingslun or bearer, for
Seventeen Dollais, dated the same day of
tluj other two, and to become due on the first
day of January next. As the consideration
for which said notes was given has failed,
they will not be paid unless compelled by law.
WILLIAM B. SUTTON.
May 29. 1851. 7-3 t.
GEORGIA, Macon County.
f.NOUR Months after date application will
’ be made to the Court of Ordinary of
said County for an order io sell lot of land
No. 13U in the Second Distiict of once Mus
cogee, now said county ot Macon, as the
property of William Tomlinson deceased,
lor the benefit ol his heirs and creditors.
E. GUY r , Ailin’r.
May 24 1851. 7-4 m.
iiEORGIA, Macon County.
SAMUEL W HI FE applies for the guar
dianship of Mary J. Cain and John R.
Cain, orphans of Benjamin 11. Cain dec’.].
All peisous concerned are requested to ap
pear at die Court of Ordinary for said Coun
ty on the first Monday in July next, and ob
ject if they can, otlierewise the motion of
White will be granted.
w. VV. CORBITT, c. c. o.
May 21. 1851, 7-30 J.
FOR SALE!
rpHE “PAVILION HOUSE” i,i ihe
B new town of Oglethorpe, situated on
the corner of Crescent and Macon Bts., near
and in full view of the Rail Road Depot., is
now offered for sale. The building is new,
the rooms are large, neat, and airy, possessing
every convenience for tho comfort of travel
ers and boarders. Purchasers are invite Jto
call and examine for themselves.
ASIIBURN, BOON & Cos.
May 28 h 1851. 7-Yf.
Macon Sheriff Sales.
4ITILL bonoW on the Fir/l Tuesday in Julu nejt,hfre
” the Court lioti e in Lanier, within the lojal home
of rale, the following property to wit.
Four Mules, levied on as the property of
McKinnitli Taylor, to satisfy two fi fas from
iVlneon .Super ior Court, one in favor of Isaac
Wiusbip the other in favor of John Sturdi
vant, one vs. said Taylor, tho other vs. Mc-
Kinneth Taylor, Alexander Taylor and Jus.
G. Moulton.
THOMAS DIXON, Sh’ff.
May, 29. 1851.
J. Kaufman Hr o's’
NEW i>UY GOODS
AND CLOTHING STORE.
On Crescent S-reel between the Magnolia
and Pavilion Houses.
MjRT OU LD respect fully inform the Pub
▼ w lie that they have just opened their
Stuck, consisting of Calicoes, Ginghams,
Muslins, and all kind of Ladies Diess Goods,
Hose,Gloves. Laces, Edging*, Silk Parasols,
Fans, Ac., togetlutr with a variey of Fancy
Articles, and a nice assorWheni of fine Jew
elry. Alsu a fine lot of READY MADE
(iLOTUING, Shoes nnd Boots. All of
which will be sold, for curb, tu New
com price.
May 22, 1851.
■ NOTICES OF
Ob HOTELS. JH
PAVILION IIOUSE,
OGLETHORPE, GA.,
Immediately Opposite the
South Western Rail Road Depot.
S, S. BOONE.
June 1, 1851. 7-tl.
Oglethorpe Hotel,
BY JAMES BELL.
4LLEN SUTTON would respectfully
inform the public that lie has opened
alarpe and commodious house for Public Entertainment
inthenew town of Oglethorpe, under tlie management
of James Bell, whose experience in tiic business will en
able him to give general satisfaction to all. The room#
of the house, are well finished and supplied with cxce.-
lembeds.'&c. The table will always be supplied with
the best far** the country rati afford. In short it is inten
ded. if possible, to make this house superior to any in
JSouth-v\ eatem Georgia. A Brick building is now
being eret ted on the promise* lor the purpose of affording
extensive aeeomodati* ns, which will bj completed by
fall. r l he public are invited to call.
Oglethorpe, May, 15, 1851. 5-lv.
RAIL-ROAD HOUSE?
Opposite Central Kail Head Depots
HAST IVEACCI'Ji
BY S.M. LANIER.
Afty 15, ISSI. S-IT
TO \VTXSD s p rings.
IMib subscribers beg leave to inform th if friends and the
• v public that tliey have leased the. above well known
place of resort, arid that they intend keeping them during
tite summer season in a style superior to any watering
place.’ in the up-couiury. The Jfouse will be open and
ready for the reception of visitor* by the first of June.
LAMER & USHER.
N. B.—There will be a line of /Jacks at the yepot at
Carter*vilie al a'l times, to convey- passengers to tlia
Springs, both from op and down trains ofthe* Kail Bead
May 15 1851. 5.3 m U& L.
Joim Freeman,
\yOIT.P respectfully inform the public that hf is a me
** chatiic amt that lie can execu'o jobs of sash, doc rw.
bUnds and inside finishing ot house* , also he can maLs
chain r.u njsalthe notice. He may be founds*
Bconu's Hotel at all iinr.es when not engaged.
Oglethorpe, May 8, 1850. 4 6m.
- .
E V 80 R Y BOD^
RIJ N HER m l
A .S the subsjjjjTi-jGH leave in a law da}9
..Wa,,jn; intaruls ofluling further in
ducement to those who have not procured
tlieir likeness. Those therefia-re w ishing it
token can have it executed in grand st>le at
the exceeding low price of two dollar*, ia
fine Morrocco cases.
W. C. PATILLO.
May 22, 1851. 6 if.
” DAGUEREOTYPES!! ’
Philip t. fears takes this method
of informing the citizens of Oglethorpe
and its vicinity [li.i Ire is now prepared In
take likenesses in a neat and superior man
ner, in Breastpins.. Lockets, Morroco, Silk
and velvet cases. Delay not, then, In te
cum one or more of the mementoes of life,
which, under the trying circumstances of a
final seperation, no pi ke can purchase.
Rooms at the Drug Store on Baker Street.
May 22, 1851. 6-ts.
GEORGIA —Macon County
Court of Ordinary, May Verm 18otl.
Presen!, their Honors, Ichabod Davis, Jo
s"pli Mott George Williams, O. C. Homo
and Nathan Bryan, Justices.
IT appearing to the Court that Abigal
Duster, Adm’r on the Estate ot Wilson
Doster, det’d, has fully settled up said Estatu
as appears by the vouchers filed in cflice, and
prays to be dismissed from said Administra
tion. It is therefore ordered by the Court
that the Clerk of this Court cause a Notice
to be published, railing upon all persons con
cerned, to be ami appear at the'November
Term of said Court and show cause if any
they have why letters of Dismission should
not be granted.
A true extract fiom the minutes.
W. W. CORBETT, Ci’k.
May 22 185.1. (j-n>6in.
GEORGIA —Macon County.
WHEREAS Zaclmtiah Gamnwge ap
plies to me for letters of Guardian
ship for the orphans of Joshua Taylor dec’d:
These are therefore to cite, summons and
admonish all persons concerned, that they be
an ! appear at my office within the linTfc
scribed by law, to file their objections, ifanv
they have, otherwise siid letters will bo
granted. W. W. CORBITT, c. c. o.
May, 22. 1851. 6-lm.
Notice.
THERE will be n Election held at tho
Office of Dr. Iverson, on FridayL th
301 b Instant between tire hours of 10 tb 12
o’clock A. M,for two Commissioners of the_
Town of Oglethorpe to fill the vacancies oc
casioned by the resignation of B. J. Hvud and
A. W Collins.
By order of the Commissioners,
P.G. ARRINGTON,Ci’k.
May 20tli 1857. 6-gi.
Notice,
Taxpayers of the Town of Ogletho^
IN accordance with Section LXxjv ,°*
the Ordinances of tho Tow'r .V® .
tliorpe, I have been directed**’ 10 *■ ,L ‘. SI *
dent and Board of ConKfy on<,r Jl *°
notice that eueiy pers^v*, IP Taxation,
shall pay the s a mo^ br l,er ° re ~ie da - v
of July, nud of failure, Execuirou
will be hsiiuff} nstanta
jefMES R. NELSON, Marshall.
•ryflUi May, 1851, $-2nt.
jtTS. My Books are now open and I am
~'eady for the reception of Taxes.
J. R. NELSON, Marshall.
Jcornul and Messenger please copy
and forward their bill.