Newspaper Page Text
| aj —JJ. S_i!_J_U L
despatch dated Vienna the 7th inst. says
■the principal bankers of the capital, M.
■M. Rothschild, Sina, St htip and Keon-
Kigs warier, had a conference with Baron
■De Knbeck, President of the Cotmcil of
■the Empire, to come to an understanding
Bon the financial arraogements necessary
■to wry out the ministerial projects.—
■The Qcuincil of the Empire has decided
■upon offtaMU; all political measures so
Slung as theMrUUUjg^£iul|arras^cuts
I The English Government has
■ fied its intention to regard the admission
■ ofall the Atistrian provinces into the Ger
■ manic Confederation as purely a German
■question, provided the other German
■ Governments consent. This is regarded
las tantamount to a withdrawal of the En-
E glish protest.
1 PRUSSIA,
B The journey to Poland of the King of
■ Prussia is definitively fixed.
He will enter Warsaw on the 15th iast,
I It is doubtful whether the Emperor of
I Austria will be there at the same time.—
| Tlte Emperor of Russia will meet the
I King of Prussia on his arrival at War
i saw. The Prussian Chambers closed on
f the 9th in the White Hall of the palace.
PORTUGAL.
The new ministry is not deemed likely
to be of long duration. Public opinion
is in favor of an administration of which
Count Saldanlta, Viscount Venderia and
M. Carvalho should form a part, on ac
count of the respectability of these men.
TURKEY.
The Journal de Constantinople states
tlialOmer Pash had attacked and disper
sed the insurgents in Bosnia under Ali
Kedick and Caci Capitch. A great num
ber of*the rebels were killed and many
foreign officers. Ninleen prisoners ofthe
Province of Widden and forty Samians,
compromised in late events, halve been
pardoned by (lie Sultan.’
GREECE.
Athens journals contain nothing in the
shape of political news. Brigands had
assembled, in considerable numbers, in
the different provinces. In Arcania, a
a band of fifty men had given battle to an
armed force, and the Mayor and five fron-
were killed.
Secession Convention of Georgia.
We are reluctantly compelled to postpone
publishing the entire proceedings ofthe Con.,
vention just assembled at Milledgeviile until
next Monday. This we do in order to spam
our Printers who have already had too much
night work during the week.
Meanwhile, we qote from the resolutions
the following. We presume they will prove
the satisfaction ofall, how far the Convene
tiuil (with one dissenting voice) was from the
Georgia Platform, and how fur it was from
being a Democratic Convention. One may
look in vain over the list of delegates for
those great names that have been so long as
sociated with the fortunes of the old demo
cratic party of Georgia. Tnese proceedings
make up a fair issue at last.
7. Resolved, That the principles of conslL
tutionnl equality enunciated in the twoimme..
diately foregaing resolutions, were violated
in the several acts of the last session of Con
gress for the admission of California into
the Union as a State, for the formation of
Territorial Government for New Mexico and
Utah, and the abolishing the slave trade in
the Disti ict of Columbia.
12. Resolved , That this Convention, com
posed of Southern wen, Democrats and
Whigs, and meeting on the foregoing Plat
form of common principles, necessary as we
believe to the protection of the rights and
liberties of the South, do nominate and re
commend Charles J. McDonald, of the coun
ty of Cobb, as their candidate for Governor
, of the State of Georgia, and the exponent
and of their principles in the
like.
that for a hike
burden frojn the weary back ; t hat dost
!y slave to the feel bruised and cut by flints
jj| lad shards pita* takest blood baking melan
choly by the nose and makes it grin despite
itself; that all the sorrows of the past, doubts
of the future, confoundest in the joy of the
present; that makesi man truly philosophic
conqueror of himself and care ! Laughter is
16 the face of man what synovia—l think
anatomists call it is to the joints: it oils,
lubricates and makes the human countenance
divine. Without it, fares would hove been
rigged hyena-like; the iniquities of the
human heart, with no sweet imiidoie <o
work upon them, would have made the face
of the best among us a horrid, husky thing,
with two sullen, hungry, ciuel lights at the
top—for foreheads would then have gone out
of fashion. Wtiai was talked of as liie gold,
en chain of love, was nothing else than u suc
cession of laughs.
Horrible!— A woman hasten com
mitted to the jail of Ipswich (EK-) ~ir
hurrying an infant rhTlri alive ! She con
fessed the dreadful crime, stating that site
had no idea of the murder until she was
leaving a cottage with the child, at the
door of which sine saw a spade, and with
WNJvhich pmi.ijiiNiJ hv some unconttmentable
inferna! iSf® * hc 1,0, ?Y • Sb *’
then placed inf * nt m *” .’‘""“c
tomb,*’ and wkh a strange outburst f
deling, sat d,nln‘*^ rietl!
were not remora' 10 '* fi,r s, ' e
thing op with lh .. fresh earth, wnhoN.lmr
ting it atalllJh) use her mv.t ahsun
language of Zietmation. Hearing
stifled cries of lie smothering Uahe, the
Innatic or detrJl stamped upon the earth,
and thus silence*' l forever!
r~
a beautiful letter
j The following most touching fragment of
a letter from a dying wife to her husband
was found by hint, some months after her
death between the leaves ofa religious vol
ume, which she was very fond of perusing.
The letter, which was literally dim with
tear marks, was written long before the
husband was aware that the grasp of dis
ease had fastened upon the lovely form
of his w ife, who died at the early age of
(nineteen.—Knick.
■dp When this shall reach your.eye, dear
—, some day when you are turning
leTtms of the past, I shall hale
forever, and tile cold white
stone wi||Jj*epiiig its lonely watch over
the lips o often pressed, and
the sod wilt fijßsa.Lw ing ereen that shall
bide forever-ffl(Sp§ai.r sight the dust of
me who has so close to your
warm heart. —**nd sie<*p
less nights, when all besi<fgg|& thoughts
was at rest, I have wrestled
sciousness of approaching death, until at
last it has forced itself upon my mind; noil
although to von and to others it might
now seem but the nervous imagination#
of a girl, yet, dear G —, it is so!
Many weary hours have I passed in the
endeavor to reconcile myself to lea\ ing
you, whom I love so well, and this bright
world of sunshine and beauty ; and hard
indeed is it to struggle on silently and
alone with the sure conviction that 1 am
about to leave all forever, and go down
alone into the dark valley ! “But I know
in whom I have trusted,” and leaning
upon his arm, “1 fear no evil.” Don’t
blame me for keeping even all this from
you. How could I subject you, of all
others, to such sorrow as I feel at parting,
when lime will soon make it apparent to
you?
I could have wished to live, if only to
be at your side when your lime shall come
and pillowing your head upon my breast,
wipe the death damps from your brow’
and usher Jour departing spirit into its
Maker’s presence, embalmed in woman’s
holiest prayers. Bur it is not to be so
—and l submit. Yours is the privilege
of watcliinc, through long and dreary
flights, for the spirit’s final flight, and of
transferring, my sinking bead from your
breast to my Saviour,s bosom. And >on
shall share my last thought ; the last flint
pressure of the hand, and the last feeble
kiss shall be yours ;nnd even when flesh
and heart shall have failed me, my eye
shall rest on yours until glazed by death ;
and our spirits shall hold one last fond
communion, until gently fading from view
—last ol’earth—you shall mingle with the
first bright glimpses of ttie unfading
glories of that better world, where partings
are unknown. Well do 1 know the spot
dear G .where you will lay me ;
often have we stood by the place and as
we watched the mellow sunset as it
glanced in quivering flashes through the
leaves, aitd’burnished the grassy mounds
around us with stripes of burnished gold,
each perhapshas thought that someone of
us would come alone, and whichever jdl
might be, your name would be on the
stone. But’ w : e love the spot ; and I
know you’ll love it none the less when
you see the same quiet sunlight linger
and play among the grass that grows over
your Mary’s grave. I know you will go
often aloti** when I am laid there, and my
spirit will be with you tlnm, and whisper
through the waveing branches,l am
not lost, but gone before!’
A clergyman once announced to his
people that he should preach to young
men; the pews of his church were crowded
with young ladies. He then announced a
sermon to young women; the church was
thronged with broadcloth. He proclaim
ed an address to children, and the fath
ers and mothers, and what some call ‘the
dear middle-aged people’ were out in force.
He gave notice he should exhort sinners;
and had (lie sexton for audience. So the
announcement ofa subject is not always the
best way to soctire the audience for whom it
is best calculated, and for whom the lecture
is written
M rs. Partington, hearing (hat a young
man had set up for himself, *Poo> fellow,’
said she, ’has he no friend to set up for him
part of the timel’ And she sighed to be young
again.
It has been remarked that a pretty pair
of eyes is the best mirror to shave by.
A friend recollects seeing a fellow getting
shaved with just such u mirror.
The liuniaiimind is like a carppt bag,
with careful parking it will contain any
amount of useful things.
The Editor of the Boston Post will
have his joke out on any thing and every
body. Speaking of the suicide of a pout
son of St. Crispin “ Out West,” he
says ; The pangs of unrequited love
made Mr. Haunt'd, shoemaker, take
poison at Fort des Moines, where, as his
end waxed near, he breathed his last, and
pegged our.
Mr. Btilwer. the British minister, was
lying seriously ill in New York, at San
ttersoo’s Hotel, on ihe29th ultimo.
Trust not the praise of a friend, nor
the contempt of an enemy.
“I’m glad this coffee do-t’t owe me
anything said a financier at his breakfast.<
„Whyso, inquired his wife, “because
1 don’t believe it would ever settle,” he
replied.
ORDINANCES. / ■> WJ
Passed, affirmed and ordered far tnie
government of /he town of Oglethorpe ,
by the Commissioners, m; put suit nee of
the authority vested by the Ad of Ins
corporation.
Indecent and disnjjßmy conduct prohib..
Any pe|pin who shall beybund drunk,
oractiftg in a disorderly mnHner, or us
ing, in the presence* or heurithg of Indies,
indecent and vulgar hu>t*UHge, or acting
in an obscene and improper manner, in
the stress or elsewhere in the Town, shall
he fined in n sum not exceeding Fifty
Dollars, or he may he committed to the
Gourd Hoiis6, by auy member of the
Board ol Commissioners, by the Marshal,
or other officer, until discharged, by the
comm it ing member, or by due course of
law-—and he shall pav the expenses.
SECTIUN XVIII.
or chastising slaves in the
streets prohibited.
Kt shall not be lawtul for any person to
..or chastise any slave or person
I ol the streets or allays of
Ifo SEC. XIX.
Ail perjj|9Hunst assi't in suppressing
BKffrays, Sic.
Any white between the age of
eigh'een and fifty’years who being railed
on by any metnhlßfcf the Board, Mar
shall or other offieer&jit assistance to sup
press any affray, KrtfMujpf the peace or
other outrage, and shall refilSa.auiy such
assistance, shuil he fined’ Tn sum itotse*-
ct'etling Fifty Dollars, unless a sufficient
excuse is given for such refusal.
Any persou in any manner opposing,
resisting, abusing or attacking any of the
Town Officers, in the disi barge of their
duty, or who shall aid, assist or abet t! ose
who do, shall he fined in a sum not ex*,
ceeding One Hundred Dollars.
SEC. XX.
Bartering with Slaves.
No person shall buy, recieve from, or
barter with any slaves, fur fodder, corn,
or other grain, meet or poultry, or for
, goods, wares and merchandize, cotton or
produce of any kind, except such as
are allowed by the laws of this State, un
less such slaves have a written perniiidmi
from his, her or their owner or employer,
whu ll permission shnll particularly de
srrib the articles to be sold or battered.—
Any person violating this section, shall
be fi >ed in a sum not exceediugOue Hun
dred Dollars.
SEC. XXI.
Hit ing to slaves. .yaM
No person or persons shaU.hkljU. or de-:
liver to any slave or free person of color,
any horse or horses, gig, sulkey, buggy
or carriage of any kind, without a writ
ten order Iroin the owner or guardiah of
such slave, or free person of color./under
the penaluc of mu exceeding Fifuy Dol-
SEC.e’xXII. /
Retailers not allowed to emoloy slaves
to sell goods, Sic. /
No person vending goods,/wares mer
chandise, or retailing spirttidus liquors,
shall under any pretence (employ or
permit an slave or person of color, to
sell any such goods, wares, merchandise
or liquor, unless the owner thereof or
some oilier while person iu die employ.,
men! of such owner he present; and every
white person, so offending, shall forfeit
and pay the sum of not exceeding Fifty
Dollars for each and every offence.
SEC. XXIII.
Nuisances iu streets prohibited
Any accupant of any lot who shall
throw, or discharge, or permit to be
thrown or discharged from his or her
premises, as much w ater or wet substance
as may become offensive, put in any part
of the streets or alleys iu bad order, shall
be fined, not exceeding Ten Dollars for
every day such nuisance shall exist; but
such occupant may, under the direction
of the street committee, construct a drain
or hollow pavement ninny or across uuv
street or alley over w licit such water or
wet substance may pass without causing
a nuisance.
SEC. XXIV.
Nuisance not to remain on lots, Asc.
No person shall keep on his or her
premises, Hiiy nuisance to the annoyance
of his or her neighbors. Nor shall any
stable manure or decaying matter iu piles
or otherwise, be permitted to remain any
wbeie in die Town, Any person so an.
:toyed may complain to the President,
Commissioners, or any member thereof,
who shall require in writing an abatement
or removal of the nuisance complained of
in twenty-four hours, or in a reasonable,
practical lime. Should the nuisance not
lie removed or abated, as required, for
every day following, the person on whose
premises'll remains, and he whose busi
ness or neglect created it, may be fined in
a sum not exceeding Twenty Dollars.
By*?Hale,” said a brother senator to
t!ie New Hampshire man, “do you know
what Cass says of yon ?’*
“No!”
“He says you are ‘a Granite goose.’ ”
“Just tell the General for me, will you,
that he is a Miclii-gaw/rr.”
A PRACTICAL JOKE;
| i-The following anecdote well illustrates
ittfc folly of juding a person by the ap
pearance of his* chat.
A young minister, of England receiv
ed hi* first appointment to the circuit in
cluding the town of Madeley, at that time
favored withthe ministerial laborsoj Rev.
John Fletcher. He was directed’ op
reaching Madeley, to inquire for MivF’s.
-residence, where he wou'd meet with a.
cordial welcome. On riding- up to the
house he called or knocked, when an el
derly servant, as he supposed, in ordina
ry clothing, met the summons :
‘ Is this Mr. Fletcher’s residence?’
* It is sir.’
* My name is—the Junior preacher for
this circuit.’
‘ Ye, sir: the family have been expect
ing you ; dismount and walk in.’
‘ No, my man ; I make it an invari
able rule to see my horse attended to first;
lake him to the stable : get your curry
comb and brush and curry him down !,
The old man in compliance with his
directions, performed the duties of hos*
tier.
1 Now give him his provender and I’ll
go into the house.’
* Walk in. sir; take a seat.’
Looking around, and seeing no one
but the old hostler, he inquired—
‘ Where is .Mr. Fletcher ?’
1 tam Mr. Fletcher !’
His surprise and mortification can bet
ter be imagined than described,—but it
learned him a lesson, lasting as life.
-Thomas Wilson Dorr —The
fpjypde island “Algerine ’ Legislature
ha vet at Jast restored Governor Dorr to his
rights as citizenship, in that Provience.
The sober second thought’’ ol the people
demanded his restoration, and the act of
justice to the patriot and honest man could
no longer be delayed. Dorr’s offence
consisted in being at the head of the
popular suffrage movement in Rhode
Island, in 1843, against the despotism of
Magna Charta from King Charles,which
prescribe? a property qualification for
voting and holding office. The Legisla
ture, however, yielded so far as to permit
the question to be tested by the popular
vote, when it appeared that the free
suffrage men were near two to one in the
Slate. Dorr was elected Governor by a
handsome majority,but those in power re
fused to give up the reins of government
and called in the aid of the UnityiLStejfrs..
to put chyyn the movemem,-whid) was ac
; oi'dhigty done by force, Dorr having
<ii tried for treason and disfranchised.
He is now restored by a vote of 14 ma
jority on joint Ballot.
A Sleefy Legislator A member
of the Legislature, who indulged himself
in afternoon naps, requested his firieuds to
awaken him when the lumber act came up.
He omited it by forgetfulness, but acci
dentily gave him a jog as the house was
discussing a tyill to prevent fraud. Did
sleepy head started, tubing his eyes, and
exclaimed:
“Mr. Speaker—A word or two on that
bill, for more than one half ofmyconsti-’
tnents yet their living iu no other way?’
MARRIED
On the Ist inst., by Benjamin P. Rouse,
Esq., Mr. William Worsham, to Mrs. Susan
French, all of Marion County, Ga.
Oglethorpe Prices Current.
COtUtECTEn WEEKLY.
BACON, Dams, per lb, . 13 cts.
Sides, “ . . 12
Shoulders, “ . 11 11J
BTJTTER, Goshen “ ; 25 a 30
Country “ . 12 als
COFFEE, “ . 14 a 16
CANDLES, Sperm “ . 50 a 60
Adamantine, “ . 4U aSO
Tallow, “ . 25 a 30
FLOUR, per bbl. $8 00 a 8 50
.MACKEREL, No. I. “ 15 00 a 16 50
• “ 2. “ 14
“ “ 3. “ 12 50
CORN, per bushel, 1 00 a 1 25
MEAL “ 1 25
LARD, per lb. . . 12 al4
LEAD, “ . , 10 al2
MOL A SSES, per gallon 45
SYRUP, N. O. “ 50 a 55
Clarified 90 a 1 00
SUGAR, “ t 10a 12
S ALT, per bushel, . 1 00 al 25
RICE, per lb. . 5 a 51
Ol L. Linseed, per gallon 1 25 a 1 50
TURPENTINE “ 1 00 a 1 25
TALLOW, per lb. . 10 a 12
BEES’ WAX, per bl> • 20a 25
NAILS, per lb. . . 6a 7
NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to the firm of
HALL &. CALHOUN, are re
quested to come forwaids and settle their
accounts, by cash or note. And they
also would fay to the public generally,
that our entire stock of good* can be
bought at cost, as we intend dosing our
business by the firsrofAugusv'hext.—
Our stock consist? of 5 of
staple dry grfclfe, and a well m-levied stock
of lamilt/ groceries , come and see us.
HALL & CALHOUN.
Oglethorpe, June 5, 1851.
JYEW STORE,
ON SUMTER STREET,
First building above the Magnolia House.
Smith & Rogers
HAVE oil hand a well s.sor<ed stork of
SPRING <s• SUMMER GOODS
consisting of every variety of Staple and
Eatrey Dry Goods
Boots and Stives, Hats , Hardware ,
Cutlery, and Crock ry, Druggs
and ’ Mndiciues,
Ready-nmiie Clothing,
Sadlery, stationery, <s•<*.
Allot’ which will be sold very cheap. We
would respectfully invite the citizens of Pgle
thorpe, and the surrounding Country, espe..
daily the Ladies, to call and examine for
themselves.
Oglethorpe, June 5, 1851. Bis.
GEORGIA* —Macon County,
WHEREAS Zacliaiiali Gammnge ap
plies to me for letters us Guardian
ship for the orphans of Joshua Taylor dec’d:
These are therefore to cite-j summons and
admonish all persons concerned, that they he
and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, to file their objections, if any
they have, otherwise said letters will be
granted. W. W. CORBITT, c. c. o.
May, 22. 1851. 6-lm.
1
Notice,
Tax payers of the Town of Oglethorpe,
IN accordance with Section LXXVII of
the Ordinances of the Town of Ogle
thorpe, I, have been directed by the Presi
dent and Board of Commissioners to give
notice that eueiy person liable to Taxation,
shall pay the same on or before the 22d day
of July, and in case of failure, Execution
will be issued instanla.
JAMES R. NELSON, Marshall.
This 21st May, 1851, • 6-2 m.
P. S. My Books are now open and l am
ready for the reception of Taxes.
J. R. NELSON, Marshall.
Journal mid Messenger please copy
and forward their, bill,
NOTICE.
IFORWARN all persons against trading
for either or. all of three Proniisory
Notes, two of which are made by the sub
scriber, payable to Moses Levingstonair
bearer, each one for Sixteen Dollars, Jpeil
sometime between the 20th ol t IIMn§BP
10th May 1851, to
day of note made
byj. R. Waldrop ami William B. Sutton,
payaldetadßpses Levingston or bearer, for
Seventeen Dollais, dated the same day of
the other two, and to become due on the first,
day of . January next. As the consideration
for which said notes w-as given lias failed,
they will not be paid unless compelled by law.
WILLIAM B. SUTTON.
May 29. 1851. 7-3 t.
GEORGIA, Macon County. w
FOUR Months aftei date application will
V made to the Court ol Orduiary of
said County for an order to sell lot of land
No. the Second District of once Mus
cogee, said county of Macpn, as the
prupprty ol William Tomlinson deceased,
for the benefit ol his heirs and creditors,
y E. GUY, Adm’r.
.May 94 1851. 7-4 m.
GEORGIA, Macon County.
AMUEL WHITE applies for the guar
>CJ diansbip us Alary J. Cain and John R.
Cain, orphans of Benjamin H. Cain dec’.!.
All persons concerned are requested to ap
pear at the Court of Ordinarv fur said Coun
ty on the first Monday in July next, and ob
ject if they can, otherewise the motion of
White will be granted.
W. W. CORBITT, c. c. o.
May 29. 1851, 7-Sod.
FOR SALE.
THE “PAVILION HOUSE” in the
new town of Oglethorpe, situated on
the corner of Crescent and Macon Sts., near
and in lull 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 die comfort of travel
ers and boarders. Purchasers are invited to
call and examine for themselves.
ASIIBURN, BOON & Cos.
May 28th 1851. 7-ts.
Macon Sheriff Sales.
TIT I LI. be sold on the First Tuesday in July n.it, be for.
“ the Court Hott.* in I-nnier, within the legal hour,
of sate, the fc-lldiviiijj property to wit.
Four Mules, lovied on as the property of
McKinnith Tuylor, to satisfy two fi fas from
Macon Superior Court, one in favor of Isaac
Winship the oilier in favor of John Sturdi
vant, one vs. said Taylor, the oilier vs. Mc-
Kitineih Taylor, Alexander Taylor and Jas.
G. Moulton.
THOMAS DIXON, Slt’ff.
May, 29. 1851.
./. Kaufman df Bro’e’
NEW DRY GOODS
AND CLOTHING STORE.
On Crescent S'reft betaken the Magnolia
and Pavilion Houses.
WOULD respectfully inform the Pub
lic that they have just opened their
Stock, consisting of Calicoes, Ginghams,
Muslins, mid all kind of Ladies Diess Goods,
Hose,Gloves. Laces, Edging?, Silk Parasols,
Fans, &c., together with a variety of Fancy
Articles, and a nice assortment of line Jew
elry. Also a fine lot of READY MADE
CLOTHING, Shots and Boots. All of
which will bu told, for cash, at New York
1 cost price.
May 22, 1851. -ts. .
NOTICES of
Em HOTELS. Wk
Magnolia House,
| Corner of Crescent and Sumter Streets
Oglethorpe Ga.
By A. M. Thomason.
THE best accomodations that the times
and market will afford may be found
at the above named House, at all times.
No effort will be spared to render all who
call, comfortable.
June 5, 1851. 8-ly:
Ogletliorpe Hotel,
BY JAMES BELL.
A LLEN SUTTON w-uld respectfully
inform the public that he has openecl
a farje and commodious house for Public Entertainment
in the new town of Oglethorpe, under the. management
of James Bell* whore experience in the business will en
able linn to give general satisfaction to all. The rooms
of the lion* e arc well finished and supplied with excel
}sht beds. A The table will always bo supplied with
the host fur* ihe country can afford. In short it is inten
ded, if possible, to make this house superior to any in
Souili-aX esu rn Ocorgia. A large Brick building ia now
fbeing Crested on the premises for the purpose of ntlbrding
expulsive accomodations, which will be completed bp*
fall, dhe public are invited to call.
Ogletliyrpo, May, 15, 1851. 5-ly.
PAVILION HOUSE,
OGLETHORPE, GA.,
Immediately Opposite the
South Western Rail Road Depot.
s, s. BOONE.
June 1, 1851. 7-ts.
RAIL-ROAD HOUSE,
Opposite Central nail noad Depot,
SA4T MACON.
BY S.M. LANIER.
.May 15, 1851. -ly.
ROWLAND Sl'lUN (IS:
Tn *nb.cribers bug leave to inform ih*’irfriend** and th#
publifthat ‘they hate leased the above well krewn
place of resort, rtkJ Gatlhev intend keeping them during
the summer season in a style superior to any “at ring
place in the up-country. The//use will beopenmnd
ready for the reception of visitor* by the first of June,
LANIER ‘& USHER*
N. B —There will
purtewville at all times, to convey passengers to win
Springs, both from up and down train* ofthe Kail itawgg|
May 15 1851. 5.3 m U6c UM
FORT GAINES HOTEL*
O. M* DAVIS & J. B. DEI,Pit,
mAVtNO pnrchnwl the above named Hotel would re
speetfuliy infornitlitir friemla ami th public “era
rally that they lmve taken cKiirjri* of it. Tfid*c vamine
Fort Gaines will please give tiievri a call, as no pains will
be spared for the accommodation of those who favrr
them with their patronage. * -s'’
Annexed lolhe establishment is a large Lot and com
modious Stables, sufficient fur the accommodation of
Drovers.
March 25, I*sl. I—ly
GLOBE HOTEL,
( Sign of the Qol>lcn Globe)
S*@SMP @4\3®n§3, CJ2S©iß©£fc.
r[E proprietor thankful for th patronage heretofore
received wotilil mtwt respectfully H>licit his* friend*
and the public generally to continue their supjxrt. He
has trusty servants, comfortable Ived rooms, and his table
shall besnpplied with the best the country can afford.
He will accommodate fanners who nmy visit Fort
Haines, during their stay, in the very’ best manner and
on the most reasonable terms. Horses will be well at
tended to—-the proprietor superintending the affair* of
the stable himself. JESSE B. WEBB.
March 25,1851. I—ls
John Freeman,
TTrOCLD rcxpectfnlly inform the public thn: he in am
” chanic anil that lie can execute job, of earh, doon,
blinds and inside finishing ol houses, also he can make
chain pumps at the shortest notice. He may be found at
ttoone’s Hotel at ail times when not engaged.
Oglethorpe, May 8, 1850. 4 Cm.
EVERY BOOY
RIJN HERE!!
AS the subscriber will leave in a few days
lie intends offering some further in- *
ducement to those who have not procured I
their likeness. Those therefore wishing it
taken can have it executed in grand style at
the exceeding low price of two dollars, in
line Morrocco cases.
\V. C. PATILLO.
May 22, 1851. 6-ts.
d^uereotypesTT^
PHILIP T. FEARS takes this method
of informing the citizens of Oglethorpe
and its vicinity that lie is now prepared tn
take likenesses in a neat and superior man
ner, in Breastpins. Lockets, Murroco, Silk
and velfet cases. Delay not, then, to se
cure one or more of the mementoes of life,
which, under the trying circumstances of a
final separation, no price can purchase.
Rooms at the Drug Stole on Baker Street;
May 22, 1851. 6-ts.
GEORGIA —Macon County
Court of Ordinary , May Tcrvi 1851.
Present, their Honors, Ichabod Davis, Jo
seph Mott George Williams, O. C. Homo
and Nathan Bryan, Justices.
IT appearing to the Court that Abigal
Duster, Adm’r on the Estate of Wilson
Duster, det*d, has fully settled up said Estate
as appears by tlte vouchers filed in cffice, and
prays to be dismissed from said Administra
tion. It is therefore ordered by the Couit
that the Clerk of this Court cause a Notice
to be published, calling upon all persons con
cerned, to bo and 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 front the minutes.
W. W. CORBETT, CS’k.
May 22,1851. 6-m6m.
For Sale.
T OT No, 3, in w)urr No. 9, in the town of Oglethorpe,
b fronting oil Macon Street, next lot to Afewrc. L'aney
Si co t Store. For particular* apply tU thix offce, or <ui
dreiwtheu)xcnbcr* at Knoxville,tin.
WALTON & VINING.
May ?th MKM. 4-m.